@charset "UTF-8";

.TabbedPanels {
	margin: 0px;
	padding: 0px;
	float: left;
	clear: none;
	width: 100%; /* IE Hack to force proper layout when preceded by a paragraph. (hasLayout Bug)*/
}

/* This is the selector for the TabGroup. The TabGroup container houses
 * all of the tab buttons for each tabbed panel in the widget. This container
 * does not contribute anything visually to the look of the widget for our
 * default style.
 *
 * The name of the class ("TabbedPanelsTabGroup") used in this selector is not
 * necessary to make the widget function. You can use any class name you
 * want to style the TabGroup container.
 */
.TabbedPanelsTabGroup {
	margin: 0px;
	padding: 0px;
}

/* This is the selector for the TabbedPanelsTab. This container houses
 * the title for the panel. This is also the tab "button" that the user clicks
 * on to activate the corresponding content panel so that it appears on top
 * of the other tabbed panels contained in the widget.
 *
 * For our default style, each tab is positioned relatively 1 pixel down from
 * where it wold normally render. This allows each tab to overlap the content
 * panel that renders below it. Each tab is rendered with a 1 pixel bottom
 * border that has a color that matches the top border of the current content
 * panel. This gives the appearance that the tab is being drawn behind the
 * content panel.
 *
 * The name of the class ("TabbedPanelsTab") used in this selector is not
 * necessary to make the widget function. You can use any class name you want
 * to style this tab container.
 */
.TabbedPanelsTab {
	position: relative;
	top: 1px;
	float: left;
	padding: 4px 10px;
	margin: 0px 1px 0px 0px;
	font: bold 0.7em sans-serif;
	background-color: #DDD;
	list-style: none;
	border-left: solid 1px #CCC;
	border-bottom: solid 1px #999;
	border-top: solid 1px #999;
	border-right: solid 1px #999;
	-moz-user-select: none;
	-khtml-user-select: none;
	cursor: pointer;
	font-size: 14px;
}

/* This selector is an example of how to change the appearnce of a tab button
 * container as the mouse enters it. The class "TabbedPanelsTabHover" is
 * programatically added and removed from the tab element as the mouse enters
 * and exits the container.
 */
.TabbedPanelsTabHover {
	background-color: #CCC;
}

/* This selector is an example of how to change the appearance of a tab button
 * container after the user has clicked on it to activate a content panel.
 * The class "TabbedPanelsTabSelected" is programatically added and removed
 * from the tab element as the user clicks on the tab button containers in
 * the widget.
 *
 * As mentioned above, for our default style, tab buttons are positioned
 * 1 pixel down from where it would normally render. When the tab button is
 * selected, we change its bottom border to match the background color of the
 * content panel so that it looks like the tab is part of the content panel.
 */
.TabbedPanelsTabSelected {
	background-color: #EEE;
	border-bottom: 1px solid #EEE;
}

/* This selector is an example of how to make a link inside of a tab button
 * look like normal text. Users may want to use links inside of a tab button
 * so that when it gets focus, the text *inside* the tab button gets a focus
 * ring around it, instead of the focus ring around the entire tab.
 */
.TabbedPanelsTab a {
	color: black;
	text-decoration: none;
}

/* This is the selector for the ContentGroup. The ContentGroup container houses
 * all of the content panels for each tabbed panel in the widget. For our
 * default style, this container provides the background color and borders that
 * surround the content.
 *
 * The name of the class ("TabbedPanelsContentGroup") used in this selector is
 * not necessary to make the widget function. You can use any class name you
 * want to style the ContentGroup container.
 */
.TabbedPanelsContentGroup {
	clear: both;
	border-left: solid 1px #CCC;
	border-bottom: solid 1px #CCC;
	border-top: solid 1px #999;
	border-right: solid 1px #999;
}

/* This is the selector for the Content panel. The Content panel holds the
 * content for a single tabbed panel. For our default style, this container
 * provides some padding, so that the content is not pushed up against the
 * widget borders.
 *
 * The name of the class ("TabbedPanelsContent") used in this selector is
 * not necessary to make the widget function. You can use any class name you
 * want to style the Content container.
 */
.TabbedPanelsContent {
	padding: 4px;
	height: 360px;
	background-color: #fff;
}

/* This selector is an example of how to change the appearnce of the currently
 * active container panel. The class "TabbedPanelsContentVisible" is
 * programatically added and removed from the content element as the panel
 * is activated/deactivated.
 */
.TabbedPanelsContentVisible {
}

/* Vertical Tabbed Panels
 *
 * The following rules override some of the default rules above so that the
 * TabbedPanels widget renders with its tab buttons along the left side of
 * the currently active content panel.
 *
 * With the rules defined below, the only change that will have to be made
 * to switch a horizontal tabbed panels widget to a vertical tabbed panels
 * widget, is to use the "VTabbedPanels" class on the top-level widget
 * container element, instead of "TabbedPanels".
 */

/* This selector floats the TabGroup so that the tab buttons it contains
 * render to the left of the active content panel. A border is drawn around
 * the group container to make it look like a list container.
 */
.VTabbedPanels .TabbedPanelsTabGroup {
	float: left;
	width: 10em;
	height: 20em;
	background-color: #EEE;
	position: relative;
	border-top: solid 1px #999;
	border-right: solid 1px #999;
	border-left: solid 1px #CCC;
	border-bottom: solid 1px #CCC;
}

/* This selector disables the float property that is placed on each tab button
 * by the default TabbedPanelsTab selector rule above. It also draws a bottom
 * border for the tab. The tab button will get its left and right border from
 * the TabGroup, and its top border from the TabGroup or tab button above it.
 */
.VTabbedPanels .TabbedPanelsTab {
	float: none;
	margin: 0px;
	border-top: none;
	border-left: none;
	border-right: none;
}

/* This selector disables the float property that is placed on each tab button
 * by the default TabbedPanelsTab selector rule above. It also draws a bottom
 * border for the tab. The tab button will get its left and right border from
 * the TabGroup, and its top border from the TabGroup or tab button above it.
 */
.VTabbedPanels .TabbedPanelsTabSelected {
	background-color: #EEE;
	border-bottom: solid 1px #999;
}

/* This selector floats the content panels for the widget so that they
 * render to the right of the tabbed buttons.
 */
.VTabbedPanels .TabbedPanelsContentGroup {
	clear: none;
	float: left;
	padding: 0px;
	width: 30em;
	height: 20em;
}


/* SPRY Text Fields */
.textfieldRequiredMsg, 
.textfieldInvalidFormatMsg, 
.textfieldMinValueMsg,
.textfieldMaxValueMsg,
.textfieldMinCharsMsg,
.textfieldMaxCharsMsg,
.textfieldValidMsg {
	display: none;
}

/* These selectors change the way messages look when the widget is in one of the error states.
 * These classes set a default red border and color for the error text.
 * The state class (e.g. .textfieldRequiredState) is applied on the top-level container for the widget,
 * and this way only the specific error message can be shown by setting the display property to "inline".
 */
.textfieldRequiredState .textfieldRequiredMsg, 
.textfieldInvalidFormatState .textfieldInvalidFormatMsg, 
.textfieldMinValueState .textfieldMinValueMsg,
.textfieldMaxValueState .textfieldMaxValueMsg,
.textfieldMinCharsState .textfieldMinCharsMsg,
.textfieldMaxCharsState .textfieldMaxCharsMsg
{
	display: inline;
	color: #CC3333;
	border: 1px solid #CC3333;
}



/* The next three group selectors control the way the core element (INPUT) looks like when the widget is in one of the states: * focus, required / invalid / minValue / maxValue / minChars / maxChars , valid 
 * There are two selectors for each state, to cover the two main usecases for the widget:
 * - the widget id is placed on the top level container for the INPUT
 * - the widget id is placed on the INPUT element itself (there are no error messages)
 */
 
 /* When the widget is in the valid state the INPUT has a green background applied on it. */
.textfieldValidState input, input.textfieldValidState {
	background-color: #B8F5B1;
}

/* When the widget is in an invalid state the INPUT has a red background applied on it. */
input.textfieldRequiredState, .textfieldRequiredState input, 
input.textfieldInvalidFormatState, .textfieldInvalidFormatState input, 
input.textfieldMinValueState, .textfieldMinValueState input, 
input.textfieldMaxValueState, .textfieldMaxValueState input, 
input.textfieldMinCharsState, .textfieldMinCharsState input, 
input.textfieldMaxCharsState, .textfieldMaxCharsState input {
	background-color: #FF9F9F;
}

/* When the widget has received focus, the INPUT has a yellow background applied on it. */
.textfieldFocusState input, input.textfieldFocusState {
	background-color: #FFFFCC;
}

/* This class applies only for a short period of time and changes the way the text in the textbox looks like.
 * It applies only when the widget has character masking enabled and the user tries to type in an invalid character.
 */
.textfieldFlashText input, input.textfieldFlashText {
	color: red !important;
}

/* When the widget has the hint message on, the hint text can be styled differently than the user typed text. */
.textfieldHintState input, input.textfieldHintState {
	/*color: red !important;*/
}

/* SPRY Validate Select */
.selectRequiredMsg, .selectInvalidMsg {
	display: none;
}

/* These selectors change the way messages look when the widget is in one of the error states (required, invalid).
 * These classes set a default red border and color for the error text.
 * The state class (.selectRequiredState or .selectInvalidState) is applied on the top-level container for the widget,
 * and this way only the specific error message can be shown by setting the display property to "inline".
 */
.selectRequiredState .selectRequiredMsg,
.selectInvalidState .selectInvalidMsg {
	display: inline;
	color: #CC3333;
	border: 1px solid #CC3333;
}

/* The next three group selectors control the way the core element (SELECT) looks like when the widget is in one of the states: 
 * focus, required / invalid, valid 
 * There are two selectors for each state, to cover the two main usecases for the widget:
 * - the widget id is placed on the top level container for the SELECT
 * - the widget id is placed on the SELECT element itself (there are no error messages)
 */
 
/* When the widget is in the valid state the SELECT has a green background applied on it. */
.selectValidState select, select.selectValidState {
	background-color: #B8F5B1;
}

/* When the widget is in an invalid state the SELECT has a red background applied on it. */
select.selectRequiredState, .selectRequiredState select,
select.selectInvalidState, .selectInvalidState select {
	background-color: #FF9F9F;
}

/* When the widget has received focus, the SELECT has a yellow background applied on it. */
.selectFocusState select, select.selectFocusState {
	background-color: #FFFFCC;
}

/* SPRY CheckBox */
.checkboxRequiredMsg, .checkboxMinSelectionsMsg, .checkboxMaxSelectionsMsg{
	display: none;
}

/* These selectors change the way messages look when the widget is in one of the error states.
 * These classes set a default red border and font color for the error text.
 * The state class (e.g. .checkboxRequiredState) is applied on the top-level container for the widget, 
 * and this way only the specific error message can be shown by setting the display property to "inline".
 */
.checkboxRequiredState .checkboxRequiredMsg,
.checkboxMinSelectionsState .checkboxMinSelectionsMsg,
.checkboxMaxSelectionsState .checkboxMaxSelectionsMsg {
	display: inline;
	color: #CC3333;
	border: 1px solid #CC3333;
}