Pixiq

1) Email only works online. It's PHP based and Lightroom doesn't have a server built in.

2) Right now, the way Lightroom generates CSS makes an ass out of the order in which CSS tags appear. With links, it's vital that the link, active, hover and visited codes appear in a certain order in the CSS (that's the cascading part of cascading style sheets). Lightroom simply ignores it, and does whatever it wants-worse there's no predicting it, so scattering the CSS code throughout the file won't make it appear in the right order. For LRB Portfolio, my solution was to have Lightroom do its thing in Preview, but generate a whole new CSS template on export. This didn't happen until version 2, because it was a huge undertaking. The codebase had matured, so it was possible to do this then. LRB Exhibition, on the other hand is a baby, and right now, creating the 2nd file would actually break the slideshow features. In other words, a couple of weeks work, for no apparent increase in functionality.

You can of course edit the exported CSS file to put the menu links in order. This page explains the correct order: http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_pseudo_classes.asp