I have a custom skin that I designed. It is used on more than one portal that I manage. I want to add the ability change a header image based on the page that is being displayed. This image is a background and I don't want to use a content pane to achieve this. Also, I would prefer to not use Java script either (but I have a feeling this will be necessary)
I know how to reference the skin path for resources, but this would put the same image on every portal and page. I want to have a default image like header_bg.jpg in an /images folder in each portal that uses the skin.
So I want to know if there is a way to get the relative root of the portal from the skin css file that is being used by that portal?
Thanks in advance
You could put the CSS into Portal.css for each of the portals, that gets loaded on every page of a DNN site, depending on which portal it is.
Portal.css loads after container and module CSS files.
Related
I am using Django with Bootstrap 4 in project with my own custom css for design.
Every time when I make new design change in css file I have to clear my browser cache and reload the page to view changes or if I rename the custom css file then my design changes are visible.
Is there any way I can disable caching just for development and I can enable while it is in live environment. I am new to this and Django is huge. Please share what is best practice to do this.
Append ?n={{random_number}} in your template to the css path.
You can write a custom template tag to get a random number like this
The way it works now, Meteor automatically finds CSS files in the client directory and renders it without having to call it in the HTML's header tag.
However, how would I be able (if it's even remotely possible) to associate one particular CSS file or files to just one HTML page?
I recently purchased a theme for one section of my website that I didn't want to bother creating myself, since I hate doing UI for my main page myself. But when I place the CSS files of this template with the ones I have for the other template I use, one template's CSS files overwrite the other, so everything ends up looking like a huge jumbled mess.
I hope I'm being clear with my question. Is there a way to get around this?
So, if there's not a way to keep the file from being included in meteor, you could add a class to the body tag of the page you want the styles to appear in, then prepend that class to the beginning of the styles in your new stylesheet, ex: .yourBodyClass#stylehseetID, .yourBodyClass.stylesheetClass
if you put your stylesheet in the public folder, it will be treated as a static file, but then it should go in the header which is rendered by Meteor, and since Meteor is a single page app (SPA), it only has one header for the whole application.
If you need specific styles for a page, you can use some prefix for your css classes. That's probably the easiest.
Can't style my menu css,i tried to change in master-ccda(my site www.blobus.on.kg)It helps for 5 minutes than changed back.Please help me to find place where i can change it.
You use a rocketheme/gantry template. Your website has compression/caching enabled for the css. This is enabled either by the template settings or another compression/caching system plugin. Therefore what you get as a final css file, is a dynamically generated compressed css file. Any edits you are doing on this file are getting lost, as soon as the system will generate a new final master.css file.
You need to disable these functions while you are building your website. Doing so will stop the compression of all the css files into one and you will see what rules and from which files your menu and other elements/sections of your website inherit their styles.
In addition keep in mind that it is best to avoid making changes on the core files of your template/extensions.
Gantry templates allow you to create a custom css file where you can put your own css overrides.
The custom css file need to be place inside the css folder of your template and usually needs to have a name of this convention: rt_templatename-custom.css.
I often use small, page specific CSS files for a page in Typo3 using css_select. These styles usually apply only to some special element on these pages. Putting these styles in a global file doesn't feel right.
Using css_select I can select a bunch of files that may be included into the page's header, so that it loads it's special styles.
Now I'm looking for a way to do something similar in Django CMS 3. The only built in solution I'd know is to create a new template which seems a bit excessive for a single page where an image needs to be handled a bit differently from all the others, to name just one example.
Is there a way to do this using nothing but django CMS?
If not, is there an app that would do that?
If not, how could an app extend the page admin form in such a way that this function could be added.
You could extend the page.
See http://django-cms.readthedocs.org/en/latest/extending_cms/extending_page_title.html
A good example is https://github.com/nephila/djangocms-page-meta
This the above package allows you to add additional meta tags to page header.
hello i am in a fix on what to do with my current situation.
I am trying to implement an html5 blog template with Umbraco. My template loads the css files with the help of jquery for the sake of responsive design.
Now this is okay for the home page as all the files are placed at the root of the site.
But whenever I click on a particular blogpost, the css files are not correctly retrieved because of the folder structure. A blogpost is placed in a datefolder directory as you already know.
I cant explicitly include the css files as all the files are not loaded at once. They are loaded one at a time depending on the browser window size.
Please give me some directions about which way to go. Ask me if you need more details.
You could use the base tag to define the base URL for all linking attributes, e.g. href, src
<head>
<base href="http://www.site.com" />
</head>
Even if this does not work exactly as intended in loading your CSS dynamically, you could use jQuery to pull the base tag's href value out to prepend the CSS file location.
You can of course make the href value editable via the CMS if required.