I use JSF and PrimeFaces and I try to modify render by changing or adding some CSS lines.
I added my CSS file named "styles.css" to my .xhtml page and it's loaded after those of PrimeFaces so I can override default values.
PrimeFaces create a div in my page :
<div id="j_idt13:universe" class="ui-selectonemenu ui-widget ui-state-default ui-corner-all ui-helper-clearfix" style="width: 86px;">
....
</div>
I'm trying to change 86px size to 100% so in my styles.css I added :
#j_idt13:universe{
width: 100%;
}
but it doesn't work...With Firebug when I inspect source code, my #j_idt13:universe doesn't appear anywhere...
I can change some CSS by accessing class selector(.class) but not with id selector (#id).
In my case, how can I change 86px to 100% please ?
Thanks
Olivier
The colon : is a special character in CSS selectors representing the start of a pseudo selector. If you want to represent the colon literally as part of the element ID or class name, then you have to escape it using \.
#j_idt13\:universe {
}
Note that this doesn't work in IE6/7. You'd need to use \3A instead (with a trailing space).
#j_idt13\3A universe {
}
Also note that this will fail when you add another JSF component to the view, because j_idt13 is an autogenerated ID depending on the component's position in the view, not a fixed ID. Rather give the parent UINamingContainer component a fixed ID, or better, give the target component a style class, so that you can just use the class selector.
See also:
How to use JSF generated HTML element ID with colon ":" in CSS selectors?
Related
I am using PrimeNG for my project I used p-dropdown with appendTo body only for particular components files, and I changed the css in only one file as follow, for example
geneFinder.component.scss
.ui-dropdown-panel {
z-index: 999 !important;
}
and component file is
<p-dropdown [options]="geneoptions" formControlName="gene" appendTo="body"></p-dropdown>
But this css is affecting in all other files also. If I removed the !important it is not affecting in other pages and this is not working with particular component itself. How to fix this issue.?
you can try this
<p-dropdown [options]="geneoptions" formControlName="gene" appendTo="body" [style]={'z-index':'999 !important'}></p-dropdown>
You can also customize the z-index with the p-dropdown attribute baseZIndex. This way, you don't need to set it in css, and it affects only the dropdown where the attribute is set.
Angular is a single page application framework hence all the CSS would be combined and CSS styles will be created inside style tag of the single html page. If we are having a CSS class with name that is common to other component's elements it does affects it.
In case of component specific CSS, create a custom class name something like,
.mycomponent-ui-dropdown-panel {
z-index: 999 !important;
}
and add the class to the element of the component's html where we need this change to be applied. This will make sure that other elements of other components are not affected by the CSS style.
I fixed the issue by adding the panelStyleClass in my component,
<p-dropdown [options]="geneoptions" formControlName="gene" appendTo="body" panelStyleClass="overlay-zindex"></p-dropdown>
.overlay-zindex{
z-index: 999 !important;
}
I was trying to add some css styling to my wordpress website. However, I'm quite confused how to select the element and add the css !
Let me explain it in detals in three scenarios:
Picture 1:
I'm going to change the color and width of that button with text "Submit your attendance" inside. I wanted to make it red.
First Try: Picture 2:
I selected the calss which is :
wpcf7-form-control wpcf7-submit
Added the background-color: red , but it didn't work.
Second Try: Picture 3:
I did the same for this class:
wpcf7-form-control
Thrd Try: Pictur 4:
In inline style, when I add background-color: red and width: 100% in workes. I noticed a style attribute is also added. However, I'm not sure how to add in my Custom CSS of wordpress. I mean which element should I select? Of course Inline-style is not an element.
This is not an issue with regard to WordPress. This is due to CSS Specificity. What this means is that the rule that is more specific will "win" and be applied. This is why inline styles typically work over non-inline styles.
In your example, the rule that is being applied is more specific than the one you're trying to override with.
There is a hierarchy when it comes to specificity and the order in which rules are applied. Here they are in order of most specific to less:
Inline Styles
Ids - targeting the ID of an element is more specific than targeting a class
Classes, attributes and pseudo-classes (for example :hover)
Elements (for example a "p" tag) and pseudo-elements (:before)
Either add an ID for the your button or target the class in a more specific manner. For example body .thecontainer .thediv .anothercontainer .myelement
This might be work. You need to add !important property.
wpcf7-form-control{ background-color:red !important; }
Try this.
To update worpress css you have to edit the file style.css
Appearance -> Editor -> style.css (search inside other files)
or
Appearance -> Customize -> Additional CSS (where you have to add manually every line of code)
Sometimes you need to add "!important;" at the end of line, something like:
background-color: red!important;
I have a div element which has 3 classes:
<div class='captcha_article captcha_email captcha_register'></div>
How can I target the third class for example, without affecting the style of the other two classes in the div?
Also, if I were to have 4 classes, how to target the last one without using last-child property ? Would :nth-child apply here?
You misunderstand CSS.
You can add styles to the captcha_register class by doing this in your CSS file.
.captcha_register {
// Attributes go here
}
Depending on where this is placed in your CSS file will determine if any of the style attributes adding to the captcha_article and captcha_email classes will be affected.
For example:
.captcha_article {
height: 200px;
}
.captcha_register {
height: 100px; // This will override the height of 200px on the div
}
UPDATE
If each class is suppose to represent a different web page then adding them all to the same element might explain why you are seeing unexpected results. It might be better to combine the styles that appear in all classes into one reusable class, lets call it .page. Then on each page you use this you can modify it with another class, if it needs to be modified.
I can't set the background color (or border color) of an input text, if it is a dojo datepicker.
My dojo datepicker is an input text with the two additional attribute:
dojoType="dropdowndatepicker"
displayFormat="yyyy-MM-dd"
I assume dojo has its own style, so even if I provide a style that specifies the background color, dojo overrides it.
something like this does not work:
<input type="text" ..other attributes.. style="width:5em;border:solid #FF0000;">
Any help is appriciated.
And may I just add that my dojo version is old as dirt ( will be upgraded) but currently I can't take advantage of the newer features like dijit, etc.
Dojo uses templates for most of their widgets. The HTML code you write (with dojoType attributes and stuff) is nothing more than a placeholder to configure your widget. Inline CSS applied to this HTML will be applied to the top level of your widget.
Your widget usually consists out of multiple HTML elements and so it may happend that the CSS you write inline, will not be applied to the correct element. Also, Dojo indeed uses themes (wich you usually define as a class="themename" on a parent tag (usually <body>) and most default themes of Dojo are using !important CSS lines for various features.
The best way is to inspect what HTML elements are created when you use a widget and to define a style on that specific element. But because the CSS attributes of the Dojo themes are using !important, it's recommended to be more specific than what they define. The easiest way is to add a custom classname to the <body> tag, for example:
<body class="claro custom">
</body>
Then define your style like:
.custom .dijitTextBox > .dijitInputField {
background-color: yellow;
}
.custom .dijitTextBox > .dijitArrowButton {
background: red;
}
I also made an example JSFiddle.
Have a look at this thread - i think this could help you out:
Changing default style of DOJO widget
Regards
add !important to the end of your rules:
<input type="text" ..other attributes.. style="width:5em !important;border:solid #FF0000 !important;">
This should apply stuff to the input. Please check if the element isn't replaced when dojo starts using it and if you are applying the style to the correct element.
I'm familiar with assigning CSS classes to GWT elements to control their formatting, but what if I want to change an attribute in one of those CSS classes?
I've got a styled list of data. CSS classes are used to indicate the various data types (important, routine, trivial). I wish to allow the user to hide trivial entries. I'd like to modify the span.trivial CSS class to set display:none
I'm aware I could loop through the entries, see if an entry is trivial and add a noShow class (which itself has display:none) - but then I'm doing the looping, I'd rather let the browser do the work.
Is this possible in GWT?
Ian
I assume we have a structure similar to the following one
<div>
<span class="routine">A</span>
<span class="trivial">B</span>
<span class="trivial">C</span>
<div>
This is how I would solve the problem:
.hideTrivial span.trivial {
display: none;
}
<div class="hideTrivial">
<span class="routine">A</span>
<span class="trivial">B</span>
<span class="trivial">C</span>
<div>
The ".hideTrivial span.trivial" selector applies only to "trivial" spans, if they occur within another element that has the class "hideTrivial". (Note: The span doesn't have to be a direct child of the "hideTrivial" div - it's ok, if you have a deeper element hierarchy.)
So to turn on/off hiding, you simply add/remove the "hideTrivial" class from the outer div.
(This technique can be used with and without GWT.)
AFAIK, javascript can not change the CSS file and have it reapplied. The same goes for GWT (since it compiles down to JS). So, you can not change a CSS rule and have all elements in your DOM reflect the change.
However, you can get a style of a DOM element and change that style. But that is for a particular element. In your case you'd still need to write code to traverses a set of element and make the change.
My suggestion would be to look at gwtQuery (a port, not a wrapper, of jQuery to GWT). It's super-efficient and super-compact. Here is a one-liner to do what you need:
$("span.trivial").hide()
Fot those who need to modify global CSS property values: you can choose StyleInjector for that purpose.
http://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/javadoc/2.0/com/google/gwt/dom/client/StyleInjector.html