With wordpress, is there a statement like current_user_can except show something if a user does not have specific access?
I am trying to show a custom css depending on user permissions with a function like :

	 <?php
	if ( !current_user_can( 'install_themes' ) ) { ?>
	<link media="all" type="text/css" href="<?php bloginfo( 'template_directory' ); ?>/library/styles/customAdmin.css" rel="stylesheet">
	<?php }

Perhaps I am being dense about this but I want to do the reverse and show specific CSS if a user can not, in this case, install_themes.  I am doing it this way because the css hides parts of the admin area that I do not want hidden globally.  I could probably do this with liberal use of !important in my style sheetsbut I was hoping there was an easier way to write this in the function.

Or is there a way to write 

    <?php if ( current_user_can('level_7') ) : ?>

with something like if < level_7  ?


With wordpress, is there a statement like current_user_can except show something if a user does not have specific access?
===

I am trying to show a custom css depending on user permissions with a function like :

	 <?php
	if ( !current_user_can( 'install_themes' ) ) { ?>
	<link media="all" type="text/css" href="<?php bloginfo( 'template_directory' ); ?>/library/styles/customAdmin.css" rel="stylesheet">
	<?php }

Perhaps I am being dense about this but I want to do the reverse and show specific CSS if a user can not, in this case, install_themes.  I am doing it this way because the css hides parts of the admin area that I do not want hidden globally.  I could probably do this with liberal use of !important in my style sheetsbut I was hoping there was an easier way to write this in the function.

Or is there a way to write 

    <?php if ( current_user_can('level_7') ) : ?>

with something like if < level_7  ?

