I was merrily populating content in a new DNN site: copying and pasting from provided .pdf files. I usually copy and "paste as plain text" from FCK Editor. I guess I had a brain-f@r+ and pasted a lot of pages with a straight "paste" function.

Short story long: I have mixed format between "normal" and "normal(DIV) in about 40 pages. It wouldn't be a big deal except that the font style and size are different between the two formats. 

Is there somewhere in CSS where I could set "normal(DIV)" fonts the same as "normal"? Would that be a default font?

I really don't want to go through and edit 40+ modules to match format. My brain would fry. 

I can't get that to work. Here's the CSS entry that controls .normal currently: 

/*-- most of the text on site          --*/ .normal, .Normal {
           font-family: tahoma;
           font-size: 12px;
           color: #330066;
                                            line-height: 22px;
           }

I tried adding ", .normal(DIV)" amongst a number of other grammatical combinations but it doesn't change the font. I also tried adding font info to the "body" tag. No help. I need a default fallback font if there's no exact tag match? 

Most likely the parenthesis are the problem.  CSS class names shouldn't contain special characters, spaces, underscores, etc. as older browsers will definitely have problems with them as well as some modern browsers and possibly even cause problems with the servers OS.  You can either copy the text and paste again, or perhaps edit the text directly in the database by use of a very carefully observed replace function to change the normal(div) to normalDiv or something else that is a better description for the specifically formatted text.

JOHN GIESY
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