CSS Selectors

This topic contains 13 replies, has 4 voices, and was last updated by  Stiofan O’Connor 9 years, 10 months ago.

We have moved to a support ticketing system and our forums are now closed.

Open Support Ticket
  • Author
    Posts
  • #7052

    jltrinka
    Free User
    Post count: 183

    What CSS selectors can I use to change the font size of the listings on the search page? See below attached image.

    I have tried changing the below but have had no luck

    
    
    .geodir-entry-title{
    	font-size:16px;
    }
    #7053

    jltrinka
    Free User
    Post count: 183
    This reply has been marked as private.
    #7067

    Guust
    Moderator
    Post count: 29970

    I’d be handy to look at your site to answer that.
    I think you’d need to adjust .geodir-entry-title h3 { } but seeing the site would help.

    http://cs.brown.edu/courses/cs132/resources/inspector/
    https://developer.chrome.com/devtools/docs/elements-styles

    #7187

    jltrinka
    Free User
    Post count: 183

    Yeah, I initially used Chrome Inspector to try to sniff out what class this title was linked to, but even when adding the following code I am getting no change.

    
    
    .geodir-entry-title h3{
    	font-size:16px;
    }
    #7191

    Guust
    Moderator
    Post count: 29970

    Like I said, I’d be handy to see the site.
    But in the meantime try
    .geodir_category_list_view li.geodir-gridview h3 {…}

    #7203

    jltrinka
    Free User
    Post count: 183

    This worked. Thanks!

    What about the description portion of the entry?

    #7205

    Guust
    Moderator
    Post count: 29970

    #geodir_wrapper .geodir-common p { … }

    You should be able to check that yourself from the Chrome CSS Inspector?

    #7211

    jltrinka
    Free User
    Post count: 183
    This reply has been marked as private.
    #7225

    Guust
    Moderator
    Post count: 29970

    I don’t quiet understand why they don’t take effect, unless you add ” !important ” to all of them.
    I can see the CSS is on the page as well, instead of just in the stylesheet, and that would be why.
    But I don’t know why it is on the page (source) at all, it should just be on the stylesheet.
    I might just ask Stiofan.

    #7234

    Paolo
    Site Admin
    Post count: 31206

    They are on the page because they can be changed via framework admin pages or customizer.

    I guess you are using GDF?

    #7252

    jltrinka
    Free User
    Post count: 183

    You guessed right. I agree, I don’t know why i need “!important”, it’s a little concerning considering I plan on developing with this plugin and theme into the future…

    #7262

    Paolo
    Site Admin
    Post count: 31206

    Hi,

    I’ve already asked to Stiofan how someone is supposed to create a child theme if the framework default css options are printed on the header after the child theme stylesheet.

    We agree there is a problem here.

    In my opinion framework css options should be printed in the header, only if the user has modified the default options.

    The theme should use the main css for the default style and the child theme css should be able to override it.

    That way a child theme would look different, but user could still take advantage of the customizer and framework options.

    Stiofan is looking into this alrady and a solution will be provided with the next GDF release.

    Thx

    #7270

    jltrinka
    Free User
    Post count: 183

    Great! I appreciate your support!

    #9114

    Stiofan O’Connor
    Site Admin
    Post count: 22956

    This is resolved in the latest versions.

    Thanks,

    Stiofan

Viewing 14 posts - 1 through 14 (of 14 total)

We have moved to a support ticketing system and our forums are now closed.

Open Support Ticket