Beginner's peeves and questions

Question

I have just really started working in Muse this week and this is my beginner's list of things I think need to change or be included (save for font issues). I've worked in ID, PS and IL for over ten years and Muse does not feel like part of the Adobe family.
If anyone had answers to my questions or I'm missing some things, please holler! Thanks!
default strokes are most annoying—to have to remove a stroke from four states almost always is extra work (just once on every new object is a bother too)
need a pasteboard area that doesn't translate to previews
would be sweet to have svg and vector graphic in app editing 
why do svg graphics appear low res?
would like to be able to import ase swatch files
to view swatches in list view with hex values
to edit styles, not just redefine them
phone, tablet, desktop—should be small, medium and large
make fluid/liquid responsive-friendly
need to work on the crashes

Answer 1

Problem #1:
You have defined a font size (8px - which btw, renders extremely small on my 1440x900 laptop, suggestion to follow) for the "a" tag.  Because of this any link regardless of where it is will be that font size.  Personally speaking I would recommend taking the font-size off of the "a" tag in your CSS document and then let the other classes control the font size throughout your page.
Problem #2:
You defined a class fine, but links do not work on a class.  They will always work on a:link, a:active, a:visited, and a:hover.  With this in mind what you need to do to change the color of links in a particular area is to do the following:
.link-typeA a { CSS stuff goes here }
That will change the links in that class to have certain features.
Problem #3:
This has to do with code in the header of your page where you have re-declared link styles.  Delete that from your page and you will be set
Now back to Problem #1 about the fonts.  Your best bet is to use "em" to define your font size.  Think of the EM like a multiplier.  It takes the default size of the end-users settings and 1.1em would be 1.1x larger than the default font, 2em would be twice as large, and .5em would be half the size. This way your text is readable on all screens regardless of the end-users resolution.