Viewing 2 posts - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • TomC Moderator
    #174732

    Figuring out the various module class suffixes identified within each respective Template demo’s Typography page can sometimes be a little confusing – and often times frustrating. Unfortunately, there does not seem to be an easy-to-find concise identification or listing of each module class for each respective template.

    SO . . . Until such time as an easy-to-follow listing is provided with each template, here is a roundabout way you can identify many of the various classes is to utilize a web inspector like FIREBUG or Google CHROME’s Web Inspector.


    NOTE:
    For the following example/steps, I will be describing steps using Google Chrome’s Web Inspector and the JA ERIO Template Demo – though the same principle method can be utilized with virtually any JATC Template.

    STEP ONE:
    Go to the JA ERIO TYPOGRAPHY PAGE and scroll down to where the various module class suffix info starts
    – e.g. BUTTONS & TAGS.

    STEP TWO:
    Right click over the first blue button and, from the pop-out menu, select “Inspect Element.” You will then see a bottom pane appear and, in the right column, you should see the identified CSS (along with a subsequent list of related css and such … it’s pretty self-explanatory).

    In the case of the first blue button, the following is the module class that was identified:

    <blockquote>a.btn-blue span</blockquote>

    Repeat these steps for each module class suffix you want to identify.

    I realize this method involves a few additional steps – and it really shouldn’t be necessary . . .
    but at least this is a way you can go about identifying most of the module class suffix info for the time being.

    IMPORTANT NOTE:
    If you want to identify the exact CSS file location of the various classes . . . whenever you are using a web inspector to investigate/identify CSS elements, always set “Optimize CSS” to “No” within your Template Manager–General Settings. Otherwise, the “compressed” css file/line info that is presented will not be correct and, as a result, much more difficult to find within your various directory CSS files.

    Anonymous Friend
    #1083392

    good article, thanks for information

Viewing 2 posts - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)

This topic contains 0 replies, has 1 voice, and was last updated by Anonymous 6 years, 3 months ago.

We moved to new unified forum. Please post all new support queries in our New Forum