I would like to put a custom icon in a p:menuButton, is this possible?
Yest it is possible. All you need to do is to override primefaces css classes generated for the p:menuButton.
Approach:
In the rendered web page you can right click on the generated p:menuButton and -> inspect element. There you can inspect all of the related css classes.
You can try to experiment with them (which I would advice, if you have time) for better understanding of css selectors and so on ...
The .ui-menubutton .ui-state-default .ui-icon are the classes that you need.
So now when you know which css classes are related to the icon you can override them :
Add .ui-menubutton .ui-state-default .ui-icon rule to your stylesheet (I assume you have one and it is sucesfully imported and working. If not check here.)
yourStyles.css :
.ui-menubutton .ui-state-default .ui-icon {
background: orange; /** insert your background image **/
}
This will override icons of all p:menuButtons used in your project. If you want to reduce it to some particular p:menuButton then add its ID to the style definition.
#menubID.ui-menubutton .ui-state-default .ui-icon {
background: orange; /** insert your background image **/
}
Related
I'm trying to change the background color of a dialog element's backdrop using a custom CSS property but it won't take. Is this a bug in Chrome or is there a reason for this?
document.querySelector('dialog').showModal();
:root {
--color-backdrop: red;
}
dialog::backdrop {
background: var(--color-backdrop);
}
<dialog>
<p>This is a dialog. My backdrop should be red.</p>
</dialog>
The spec states the following about ::backdrop pseudo-element:
It does not inherit from any element and is not inherited from. No restrictions are made on what properties apply to this pseudo-element either.
And to quote Xindorn Quan, a member of WHATWG, regarding CSS Custom Properties:
CSS variables are propagated via inheritance into descendants, so if a pseudo-element doesn't inherit from anything, CSS variables which are not defined for the pseudo-element directly would have no effect on the pseudo-element.
Finally, this is one solution for this kind of problem:
document.querySelector('dialog').showModal();
::backdrop {
--color-backdrop: red;
}
dialog::backdrop {
background: var(--color-backdrop);
}
<dialog><p>This is a dialog. My backdrop should be red.</p></dialog>
It seems to be useful for multiple modals with ::backdrop, as a way of organizing their "root", so to speak.
I use the Kendo Upload component for Angular 2.
I cannot figure out how to hide the file list below the uploader button. I know it can be customized using ng-template but I want it to be hidden. I've tried setting the class like this :
.k-upload-files{
display: none;
}
but this has no effect.
Can you help ?
The file-list can be hidden by utilizing the showFileList input. API Reference
<kendo-upload
[showFileList]="false"
...
>
</kendo-upload>
Alternatively you can use a css rules to hide the file-list (as you already stated in your question).
.k-upload-files {
display: none;
}
I've prepared an example showing both approaches in action.
I've noticed when I add a Header CSS class in the web part properties, this value is added to the span and it's parent div for the header. Is this intentional? and what's the easiest way to 'fix' this. Ideally i think the class should only be applied to the wrapper tag on the header copy.
Inspecting the HTML as you mentioned both the Div and the Span have your Header Class and you can tell by the generated IDs that Kentico have used asp:Panel and asp:Label controls.
Also it's worth noting that if you omit the Collapsed and Expanded text there is no Span.
I suspect that Kentico have made a concious decision to set the CssClass property on both Controls so that your class applies directly to the text in the Span. However this could have a negative side affect of applying your class to both Elements with CSS properties such as Padding and Margins.
The 'fix' for now would be to handle this in your CSS. Eg.
Div.yourClass { padding: 5px; background-color: #eee;}
Span.yourClass { color: #333;}
My problem is that I want to overwrite a style of a site. Thing is, there is a way to do this, using the !important sentence, as seen in this example.
However, there are thousands of CSS instructions in my file, is there a more quick/efficient way to do this, i.e. not putting !important on each and every single line?
The approach I've found easiest and most effective is to wrap whatever html template you're injecting in a div with a very specific id.
<div id="my-specific-id">
// Your injected HTML template or section of the website you want to change
</div>
Once you've done this, reset all of the CSS that might affect that section.
#my-specific-id {
// A comprehensive CSS reset
}
// The rest of your CSS will override the reset above
Here is one such reset: http://html5doctor.com/html-5-reset-stylesheet/
Note that you probably won't need everything from the CSS Reset, so remove what isn't relevant to take some load off the browser. I can't imagine that you really want to reset figcaption, for example.
As someone writing an extension, you should care a lot about whether or not your extension ruins the user experience on websites you inject scripts into.
The approach I've outlined will guarantee that only the sections of the website that you specifically care about are changed.
You can do this with your own templates (say you wanted to add a weather widget to every page without using an iframe) or with specific parts of the page. You could, for example, wrap all <p> elements in a highly specific id that you define.
Here's an example using Sass from a recent project I've been working on...
#specific-id-css-ultimate-reset {
html, button, input, div, p, img, form {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
border: 0;
outline: 0;
font-size: 100%;
vertical-align: baseline;
background: transparent;
}
#import "modules/all";
#import "components/all";
#import "popups/all";
}
<div id="my-superspecific-html-template-wrapper">
<HTML TEMPLATE>
</div>
Maybe it will be faster for you to include all styles from the original CSS that you don't wish to override in your injected stylesheet? If so, you can then remove the original stylesheet from page using content script/code injection or blocking the browser request for CSS file.
You can also write a small script that does some regex magic and adds !important to every line of given CSS file.
I have activated the extended menu via the Screen Options and in my menu item I have specified a class based on the css code added to the screeen.css file.
For example in the "Home" menu item I have specified a class of "red", and in the css I have added the following code.
.red { color: #FF0000}
Unfortunately this is not transposing to the template and I am not sure what I am doing wrong.
Checking this with firebug I notice the class is being added, however the color change is not appearing.
<li id="menu-item-154" class="red menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-
object-page current-menu-item page_item page-item-148 current_page_item menu-
item-154"> Home
Can anyone offer some suggestions to make this work?
The color might be specified in one of the other classes as well.
You can try to remove that or you can try to force the color via the CSS important attribute.
Try:
.red { color: #FF0000 !important;}