What does an id on a stylesheet do and how can it be done? I always thought stylesheets only gave elements ids but never had one as well. I guess that's not the case.
The class and id attributes are useful as selectors, so you can apply CSS rules only to some instances of an element (class), or only to a specific instance of an element (id).
See also http://htmlhelp.com/reference/css/structure.html in our CSS reference.
Almost all elements can have an ID. Maybe it's used for scripting purposes in this case?
http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/index/attributes.html
Sorry, I just reread the question (or rather, I read the subject line and the question together). You aren't asking how id attributes are used in style sheets, but how they're used in link elements for style sheets.
In addition to any scripting-related reasons, it is possible to have alternative style sheets. The older examples show the title attribute used to distinguish among various alternative style sheets, but perhaps some are using id instead.
Alright, thanks
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