I’m not 100% sure, but if it works like a problem I recently had, you can wrap the PHP call for the links function in <UL></UL> tags with a class setting for no list style in the CSS file. So, in the CSS file, you might have this:
ul.nobullet {
list-style-type: none;
}
And then you’d wrap just the links PHP call like this:
<UL CLASS="nobullet"><?php get_links_list(); ?></UL>
Someone else might know a better solution, but this should work.
But I want the links themselves to have >> in front of them as they do now.
The headers have an ID, but this doesn’t make it go away:
#linkcat-1 { list-style-type: none; }
#linkcat-2 { list-style-type: none; }
If I were to say put color: red; in there, it makes them red, but list-style-type doesn’t get rid of the >>. I think it’s due to how they are being put there:
#sidebar ul ul li:before { content: "0BB 020"; }
It is ‘due to how they are being put there’. It’s not a CSS issue. You’ll have to hack the core WP files to make the li’s go away. There possibly may be a plugin…
There has to be a way to undo the before { content: "0BB 020"; } part though on certain items. Or is there not? content: none; or something…
Don’t hack the core files, it is a css issue. You can do it one of two ways. The first is to assign the :before stuff not generically but for each section. Another way is to wrap the portion you want to remove the css from with a unique identifier (like <li id=”links”>) and specifically set the next li to empty.
