I'm working in a corporate environment which is making it extremely difficult to try and get SCSS working on our build server. Is there a way to apply custom Angular Material 2 theme using custom color palettes as plain CSS instead?
Material comes with a couple pre-built themes available as plain .css files, as documented here.
If you have an existing custom theme in .scss, you can convert it to .css using the command
$ node_modules\.bin\node-sass.cmd src\theme.scss > theme.css
Related
Can I import CSS and JavaScript files to Vuetify for importing some components? Or Can I put an entire theme that would be a basic HTML theme?
For example, I found a tool that is needed in the project can I integrate it with Vuetify such as Datatables, JS validation Plugins, or some statistical widgets, even an entire theme?
Vuetify is a UI CSS framework.
So it will grant you some CSS components.
You can add pretty much what you want to it. It will have the issue of needing an overwrite in specific places (CSS cascade/specificity mainly).
But otherwise, nothing special will block you from using it alongside other things.
I am very new to Angular and currently I am trying to add styling to an existing project.
The project has been constructed using components. So for each page there are 4 files,
mypage.component.css
mypage.component.html
mypage.component.spec.ts
mypage.component.ts
I can easily style the page by adding the styles to the css file in the component and the page style works perfectly.
However the issue is there are many pages that require the same styles again and again.
I can copy and paste the same styles to each css file and it works.
But this is not the most elegant or efficient way to do this.
I want to know what the correct way to add a global.css file so that it can be accessed by each page. So that way the css is only written once.
I have googled but haven't found anything that explains how to do it in simple ways.
Thanks
Angular adds the style.css/scss file by default to your project once you created it using the ng new command, and include it within the angular.json config file to be available across the components of the project.
So you can add any global styles within src/styles.css(or scss) file, to be implemented everywhere.
you can add your generic css into style.css/style.scss.
I am building an app with theming requirements that can only be determined at run time. At build time it is possible to have theme variables available for all themes.
Is it possible to get webpack to build node modules - in this case bootstrap - with different variables file? I guess at build time I would want it to build multiple versions/themes of bootstrap. Then at run time I could reference the correct css file based on some prefix.
e.g.
theme1.bootstrap.css
theme2.bootstrap.css
theme3.bootstrap.css
I am using bootstrap 4, with webpack 2.
Is possible with webpack and how can I achieve this?
Definitely. I'm assuming you are determining the themes based on a user profile type system. Take a look at below and add an if statement to look for the variable in sql then simply apply the css. simple. Try creating it and if you run into trouble post the code you have on here and i'm sure someone can help. Add stylesheet to Head using javascript in body script-in-body. also if you aren't using already bootstrap allows for theme file so you can keep the overall style loading and simply apply the color scheme you want so that you only need to load the bulkier script once.
You can use the webpack plugin themes-switch, put all your theme files in a directory, the plugin would compile themes to individual files. Then use function changeTheme to switch themes at runtime.
https://github.com/terence55/themes-switch
i'm busy with a Nativescript app, i'm using the core dark theme but would like to add some font-awesome glyphicons and custom css. I import the core dark theme in my global app.css but don't seem to be able to do anything more in that file after importing the theme... I've tried to add page-specific css by adding a component-common.css to a specific page but when I add the styleUrls: [...] declaration to the component declaration I always get a runtime error... Is it possible at all to use custom css ontop of the core Nativescript theme? If so how would I go about it (using css files not inline in the xml)?
Yes, it is possible to use both a theme and custom CSS files.
For example, check this sample where in the same time theme has been applied to the top CSS file.
Better check (and/or post) your runtime error - it might show you the reason why the app is throwing. Perhaps due to non-existing paths for your styleeUrls !?
I am trying to customize a theme of BigCommerce. The problem is this theme is using SASS (.scss) files instead of css. I have basic knowledge of SASS.
But I need to customize theme according to html template. In other word you can say I am trying to convert html template into a theme (free theme that is downloaded from market).
Issue there is that, html template is using CSS and theme uses .SCSS. So right now I am trying to find way to add css of template into theme.
Right now I am finding way to embed my css into theme and here are few things that I have tried
I tried to directly add CSS into .SCSS file like this
.header-logo-text{color:#ffffff!important;}
The above css code which I am typing in theme.scss file (just for testing purpose) to check whether writing css in .scss file will take any effect or not, But this way it didn't change font color!
In a second way I tried to add css in html tags using style like this
<div class="anyclass" style="background:red;">
This way its picking up css.
I have created online store on bigcommerce site and trying to customize from customize option oprovided by bigcommerce. Since I couldn't see any upload file option through which I can directly upload my css files into it, thats why trying to somehow add css in current files of theme either in html or in .scss.
And not a single css file is present in theme, how I can add my css into that theme?
SASS with the .scss syntax is a superset of CSS. That means valid CSS is automatically valid SASS (not in the other syntax .sass though). Of course you need to make sure you're SASS file gets compiled and included.
TL;DR: you can use CSS inside .scss files.