Sure. Without !important keyword the table is still rendered with borders, because it might be specified somewhere else in your stylesheet more precisely, like "table.xwikitable { ... }". Yes, IE7 does understand the "!important" keyword. That's not new. About why would anyone would use IE6 instead of IE7 - it's the matter of taste, and the statistics shows, that very large amount of internet users still use IE6 and even IE5. Your statement cold also sound like "Why would users use IE while there is such a nice (practically ideal) browser like Firefox?". The same thing - for many users it doesn't matter what browser to use, and by default it's in almost cases IE6. Quoting BrianJones : Mihails, I'm viewing using IE7, and the border: none !important; seemed to work just fine. Actually, when I tried to change it to use something else that is more compliant to all browsers, nothing seemed to work: border: none; border: 0; border: 0px; border-style: none; border-width: 0; border-width: 0px; I tried all of these, and NONE of them rendered the table without borders except the border: none !important; Is there something I'm doing wrong with these other options? Also, what's the problem with using the !important keyword, it seems to work, and why would anyone be using IE6 when IE7 has been out for a while, and IE8 is being released soon enough, not to mention Firefox and Safari being 100% compliant. Anything you can think of? Mihails Agafonovs wrote:
Again, be aware, that this rule will not apply to IE6.
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