Geodesic Solutions Community Wiki startup_tutorial_and_checklist:design_configuration:editing_css

How Individual CSS Changes Are Made

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2014-09-25T16:55:32+00:00

How Individual CSS Changes Are Made To change the css for any specific html element you will need to look for that specific html within the html source view of your browser. Then look to the css ("id=...", "class=..." or type in the css file) tags you find manipulating that css. Then look for that css tag within the css documents attached to that page. Whichever css file you have in use within your design it can be edited within the DESIGN > MANAGER admin tool to edit that css file. Dependi…

Why Are My CSS Changes Not Working?

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2014-09-25T16:55:32+00:00

Why Are My CSS Changes Not Working? There could be several reasons your CSS edits are not having the effect you expect. Here are a few questions to ask your process: Are you making changes to the correct css? Are you making changes to the correct css to affect what you want? If you wanted to change the look of links in the page did you change the "a:link", "a:hover", "a:visited"

Edit the Custom.css File

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2014-09-25T16:55:32+00:00

Edit the Custom.css File For default designs greater than v7.3 all custom css changes you wish to make will be within the custom.css file of your custom template set. The full path within your custom template set will be: /external/css/custom.css

Finding the CSS Control You Are Looking For

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2014-09-25T16:55:32+00:00

Finding the CSS Control You Are Looking For The first place to start is the source code of the page you want to change some css you wish to change on. Within the source code you will find two things: the css tag you want to change and the css files included in that page. You can always see the source code of the page you are looking at within any browser by right-clicking your mouse on that page within the browser. You will then click the

Create CSS Specifically for your Clients Descriptions

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2014-09-25T16:55:32+00:00

Create CSS Specifically for your Clients Descriptions The css used to modify the description within the clients listing details page by default uses the css from your site at large. This can be a problem with some css in that what you set for a specific html tag (h1, ul, li,

Managing the CSS in Your Design

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2014-09-25T16:55:32+00:00

Managing the CSS in Your Design There are no specific "css administering tool" within our software anymore. All default designs css for dynamic "body html" content (placed by the {body_html} tag) and page template content is managed in one or more css file included within the default template set. Within the default design page templates you will find the css file referenced within the statement that modifies that page on the client side.

Finding CSS using Using Tools in your Mozilla Browsers

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2015-05-07T14:00:15+00:00

Finding CSS using Using Tools in your Mozilla Browsers There are several tools available in your browser that allows you to find the CSS that affects a specific html element. The quickest to find are the "inspector" tools built into the Firefox and Chrome browsers. All you need do is right click on the html element you want to find the css for and then select "inspector" from the right click popup. That should open another larger popup with information on the element you right clicked on. F…