.skin file takes precedence over styles applied to every HTML element


Suppose you have a definition for the TextBox server control in the .skin file: 

<asp:Textbox Runat="server" 
             ForeColor="#004000" 
             Font-Names="Verdana"
             BackColor="#ffffff" 
             Font-Size="X-Small" 
             BorderStyle="Solid"
             BorderWidth="1px"  
             BorderColor="#004000" 
             Font-Bold="True" />

CSS file

INPUT {
 background-color: black;
}

1.	Disable the Theme for a particular page by using the EnableTheming attribute with the <%@ Page %> directive.
2.	Applying a theme application-wide from the Web.config file
3.	Removing Themes from Web Pages
4.	Enable theming for specific controls by EnableTheming property
5.	Creating Your Own Themes
6.	Creating a Skin
7.	Having Your Themes Include Images
8.	Defining Multiple Skin Options: SkinID
9.	Assigning the Page's Theme Programmatically (VB / C#)
10.	Assigning the server control's SkinID property programmatically (VB / C#)
11.	Disabling theming for your custom controls (VB / C#)
12.	Disabling theming for properties in your custom controls
13.	Calendar Themes
14.	Dynamic Themes
15.	Themes Image
16.	Themes Setup
17.	Themes With CSS
18.	Your own theme
19.	Themes template
20.	Global Themes

.skin file takes precedence over styles applied to every HTML element : Themes « Theme Style « ASP.Net

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