A js plugin is adding a style that is giving me some headache:
element.style {
z-index: 100 !important;
}
So i have tried this:
html body div#shell div#shellContent div#bottomPart div#rightCol div.containerBox
div#embedContainer div#janrainEngageEmbed div.janrainContent div#janrainView
div.janrainHeader[style] {
z-index: 1 !important;
}
and still nothing.
Contrary to the other answers, it is possible to override inline styles with CSS:
http://css-tricks.com/override-inline-styles-with-css/
I would guess that the extremely long selector might not be hitting the element.
I had a similar z-index issue with the Janrain plugin that was solved by this:
#janrainEngageEmbed > div[style] {
z-index: 0;
}
In your case, you probably need:
z-index: 0 !important;
The inline style will trump any selectors. Either reset the style yourself in javascript or patch the plugin... it doesn't sound like a particularly well written anyway, to be honest. : )
inline style always override external and internal css, plus the fact that the plugin is using the !important clause (very bad practice!), all together makes it impossible to get it fixed with css only. I reckon you will have to use some custom js to override the plugin settings.
maybe the best way would be to check if you can specify a callback function with the plugin and set the style as you wanted. another answer here suggested to edit the plugin itself, that is cool if you don't plan to ever update it - otherwise you're better off leaving the plugin code as it is, and just adding some bespoke js of your own
Related
I'm working on an app with Ionic 5.0.0, Angular 8 and using the ionic2-calendar plugin. Although the plugin demo works fine, I can't seem to modify the styling of the calendar.
The documentation lists a couple of classes that seem to be used for each element, but adding them to my own scss file and adding !important (or not) doesn't really work. I tried adding them to the global scss, as well as to the main app one.
Aside from that, I've tried using the browser inspector to check which css selector is actually styling the elements in question, but the attribute selector seems to be random somehow. Current day for example is:
.monthview-current[_ngcontent-ljn-c3]
And after reloading, it is
.monthview-current[_ngcontent-igq-c4]
So clearly that method won't work either... I've also tried adding td.monthview-current, which also didn't work... Those were the suggestions and sample codes I've found from looking up this plugin online and looking around the plugin files. If anyone has any ideas whatsoever I'd be super thankful.
EDIT: I've found a way to change it, but ONLY through the source files for the plugin, which I have to assume is not the right way to do it... There's JSON files, JS files, and I have to manually change all of them.
If the styles are present inside the angular component's file it will not be applied due to view encapsulation. You need to specify the styles in the global stylesheet, and also in most you need to add important to the styles.
To elaborate further,
-src
-assets
-calendar.css (add styles here)
-app
-my-calendar
-my-calendar.page.html
-my-calendar.page.ts
-my-calendar.page.css (and not here)
Some commonly needed customizations: (assets/calendar.css)
Apply styles to the selected date:
.monthview-selected{
font-weight: bold;
background-color: #F1F1F1 !important;
color: #333 !important;
}
Apply styles to the date that has an event:
.monthview-primary-with-event, .calendar-event-inner{
background-color: #1a92d0!important;
}
Disable all the borders in the calendar:
td, th {
border: 0 !important;
}
Final calendar after applying the styles:
HTML
<calendar [eventSource]="eventSource" [calendarMode]="calendar.mode" [currentDate]="calendar.currentDate"
(onCurrentDateChanged)="onCurrentDateChanged($event)" (onRangeChanged)="reloadSource(startTime, endTime)"
(onEventSelected)="onEventSelected($event)" (onTitleChanged)="onViewTitleChanged($event)"
(onTimeSelected)="onTimeSelected($event)" step="30" (showEventDetail)="true" formatDayHeader="EEEEE"
allDayLabel="All Day" startHour="9" endHour="20">
</calendar>
I had the same issue and a solution is related to encapsulation as stated in other answer.
Styling not applying to child component
try update your component:
#Component({
...
encapsulation: ViewEncapsulation.None // <------
})
export class xxComponent{
You can then apply the style based on the child class, eg.
.scss:
.monthview-container {
...;
}
The best way is to use Template Customization given in the plugin.
https://github.com/twinssbc/Ionic2-Calendar/blob/v6/README.md#Template Customization
If that is diffcult in your case. Then add a class to calender tag in html. And get all the child elements in css using Child or descendent combinator. Css Combinator
Although I'm not sure about the reason for this, the solution in my case seems to be using the global stylesheet (without any attribute selector in brackets) instead of the module specific one. It's not ideal, but it works I guess!
With depp
::ng-deep {
.monthview-selected {
background-color: blue !important;
color: white !important;
border-radius: 50%;
}
}
I created the code below to detect if Chrome add padding: 28% if all other browsers add margin: 28%. It's not working as expected and Im curious where I went wrong?
var chromeFix = document.getElementById('#slide-container');
if(navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase().indexOf('chrome') > -1) {
chromeFix.style.padding += 28%;
} else {
chromeFix.style.margin += 28%;
}
As an alternate to this messy hack, I would suggest looking into a css reset. Each browser has it's own user agent’ stylesheet, a css reset is designed to clear these styles for cross browser consistency
From http://cssreset.com/what-is-a-css-reset/
What Is A CSS Reset?
A CSS Reset (or “Reset CSS”) is a short, often compressed (minified) set of CSS rules that resets the styling of all HTML elements to a consistent baseline.
Why Use A CSS Reset?
You might wonder what this is all for – well, it’s simple. From the consistent base that you’ve set up via your reset, you can then go on to re-style your document, safe in the knowledge that the browsers’ differences in their default rendering of HTML can’t touch you!
Normalize.css is a commonly used css reset
https://necolas.github.io/normalize.css/
Just make sure this is the first css reference in your page as it is designed to override, and it will!
Here's a jQuery solution I found....
if (navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase().indexOf('chrome') > -1) {
$('#slide-container').css('padding-top', '28%');
} else {
$('#slide-container').css('margin-top', '28%');
}
Anyone know the proper syntax/way to write the above in pure JS?
I am using a Jquery wysiwyg editor which at runtime automatically adds code to the textarea.
My problem is that it's inserting an inline style of style="width:320px" and I need to take that off as I've already set the styles to make it go 100%
Is there anyway to remove or overwrite that code with jquery
It's basically adding an inline style to a div with a class called wysiwyg...
so:
<div class="wysiwyg" style="width:320px">
The editor I'm having the trouble with is called: jWYSIWYG
Here's a demo url: http://akzhan.github.com/jwysiwyg/help/examples/
If you want to override inline styles you have two options:
Pure CSS:
.wysiwyg {
width: 120px !important;
}
jQuery:
$(".wysiwyg").css({width:120});
If you want to use styles from somewhere else you can also do:
$(".wysiwyg").css({width:"inherit"});
Reset the width using jQuery:
$('.wysiwyg').css('width', '100%');
Alternatively, you could remove the style attribute altogether:
$('.wysiwyg').removeAttr('style');
Have you tried declaring your own CSS with:
!important
eg.
#textarea-id { width: 300px !important; }
You can either define a new css rule with !important, or use jquery:
$("rule target").width(value);
This should work for you:
$('.wysiwyg').removeAttr("style");
or alternatively you can set the width to 100%
$('.wysiwyg').css("width", "100%");
You can remove undesired attributes on server-side with removeAttribute() DOM-method if you have server-side DOM manipulation module.
Or you can try to create your own slightly modified version of your WYSIWYG JS module.
Lately I wondered about editing elements styles not by switching their classes on dom, but by changing the actual ruleset for the css class or selector.
So instead of something like
$('.some').hide()
or
$('.some').addClass('hidden')
Why not alter a rule directly with document.styleSheets and stuff?
Wouldn't this approach be generally more performant, at least with many elements, as we'd let the browser handle the ruleset changes natively?
You could for example add an style to .some, like display: none; and all .some elements would be immedeatly be hidden. There is no need to iterate over all those elements in js and hide them manually(like the example above).
Changing rulesets directly would more likely encourage classes that are context aware(or however you would call this..), as you'd hide all #persons > .item or something.
I still don't know best practices regarding classes that are named with context in mind, like for example control names like .calendar .ticket .item, versus single functionality classes like .hidden .left .green, as I usually need both types of conventions.
I am just asking what you think about this and what are benefits and drawbacks of the modifiying stylesheet approach versus how libraries like jquery handle changing styles?
Also, what do you think is good practice, what do you regard more as a hack?
cough javascript and hacking cough
Manipulating document.styleSheets is tricky due to differing implementations and the lack of a rule selector API. Currently if you want to manipulate a rule in a stylesheet you have to go through this process:
iterate over document.styleSheets
iterate over rules within current styleSheet object
if rule matches our class, edit the rule styles
Then there's the cascading issue. How do you know that a particular style on the rule you've matched won't be overridden by a different rule somewhere in the pages stylesheets? If you just bail out after changing the first matching rule you find, you can't be sure that the styles you set will actually be applied to the element, unless you stick an !important on each one, which will leave you with a whole different set of problems.
Even when you've manipulated the style sheet rules, the browser still has the same job to do — it has to recalculate all the styles by applying the cascade.
So, manipulating styleSheets doesn't look too appealing now, does it? Stick to class switching, trust me. Using jQuery and modern APIs like querySelectorAll make it plenty fast and the browser still does all the hard work like recomputing the style values.
Such a tricky question :(
But if you take boilerplate for instance, it has a some standard classes to use like:
/* Hide from both screenreaders and browsers: h5bp.com/u */
.hidden { display: none !important; visibility: hidden; }
/* Hide only visually, but have it available for screenreaders: h5bp.com/v */
.visuallyhidden { border: 0; clip: rect(0 0 0 0); height: 1px; margin: -1px; overflow: hidden; padding: ; position: absolute; width: 1px; }
/* Hide visually and from screenreaders, but maintain layout */
.invisible { visibility: hidden; }
Where it gets tricky is, IF it is something you need to hide because of JS, then you should ONLY hide it with JS. Then it will function if JS is disabled.
If it is something that is not JS dependent, then you hide it in the HTML.
So JS function = hide with JS (either by using JS or adding hide classes)
Basic HTML hide = hide with HTML class
Styleswitching vs JS switching
Basicly JS switching gives you the oppertunity to add effect etc, just using predefined classes limits that somewhat. But would love to see some ressource comparisons :)
I'm trying to apply unknown styles to unknown selectors and it would seem that shorthand css cannot be applied using jQuery's .css() method. Is this correct? Is there a work-around?
Note that I am building the object dynamically to be passed in to the .css() and do not want to use .css('background','#000') syntax.
$('#example').css({background:'#000000 url("images/bg.gif") repeat-x scroll 0 0 transparent'});
The code above doesn't work. However, the code below does.
$('#example').css({background:'#000'});
And so does this.
$('#example').css({background:'url("images/bg.gif")'});
But when used together they naturally overwrite each other. Any suggestions?
background: #000000 url("images/bg.gif") repeat-x scroll 0 0 transparent;
… is invalid CSS. You've specified the background-color twice (#000000 and transparent). It should work if you use valid CSS.
That said, using classes and external stylesheets is usually a better bet.
Your better option would be to have a set of pre-defined CSS classes in your CSS file and then apply those target styles on the fly as necessary.
This has the added benefit of keeping your jQuery code down to a readable and manageable level.
So instead of writing:
$('#example').css({background:'url("images/bg.gif")'});
You can opt for the simpler:
$('#example').addClass('myClass1');