I have this:

a:link { text-decoration: none; color: #B6B6B6; font-size: large;}
a:visited { text-decoration: none; color: #B6B6B6; font-size: large;}
a:active { text-decoration: none; color: #B6B6B6; font-size: large;}
a:hover { text-decoration: underline; color: black; font-weight: bold}

in my CSS.
Now I have a picture on my page that I need to be a link, also. But I don't want any hover, visited, or active affects on it. How can I make two different codes like that on one page, and how do I justify which is which?
(Note: both the image, and links i have are in Div's)

img a:hover {text-decoration: none;}

You might wanna add a "border:none" in there too.

Also, usability isn't great if links aren't blue and underlined, but enough sites do funky links, you might be able to get away with it.

Originally Posted by carterdea

img a:hover {text-decoration: none;}

You might wanna add a "border:none" in there too.

Also, usability isn't great if links aren't blue and underlined, but enough sites do funky links, you might be able to get away with it.

It didn't work. Is there something I have to add to my HTML coding? I have an external CSS coding.

You should NEVER remove the underline from links, except perhaps in navigation menu where it's obvious that they are links. Removing the underline is bad for accessibility, you should not make people GUESS something is a link and you should definitely not rely on color alone to designate a link - some people with color blindness may not be able to differentiate your colors.

How can I make two different codes like that on one page

Make a separate class for that element you want to be different and apply that class to the element in your HTML.

Correcting carterdea , since the img tag comes inside the a tag
it should be

a:hover img { text-decoration: none };

and so on,

I hope this helps.

Or better, as LadynRed says add a class to it. you can try this out.

a.classname:hover { text-decoration:none ; }

<a class="classname" href=""><img></a>

Again, i hope this helps

Prateek,
PDJSolutions