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Wolfsilon

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Posts posted by Wolfsilon

  1. @JohnJohn Just be sure that you're targeting the text as specific as you can with your CSS

    @DevonHarris I think the best solution is to separate the "ea" in all instances manually. You would use a code block to achieve this:

    <h1>B<span class="glyph">ea</span>ch</h1>

    CSS:

    .glyph {
    font-family: "FONT_HERE";
    color: "COLOR_HERE";
    }

    That's how you would target the letters with CSS, as for actually inputting the glyphs? That's kind of a keyboard thing, maybe use ALT/Control + Shift? I might not be understanding exactly what you mean.

  2. Hi,

    To clarify, I provided the code above under the assumption that there were many instances of "R" in the headings on the site. If you have not completely built out your site, the simplest method is to do this manually, using a code block.

    <h1> This <span class="alt-is">is</span> my <span class="alt-glyph">new</span> website </h1>

    You would then set the new font that you want for "new" using custom CSS.

    .alt-glyph {
    font-family: "BLAH_BLAH";
    color: dodgerblue; // random display property //
    font-size: 24px; // random display property //
    font-weight: bold; // random display property //
    }
    .alt-is {
    font-family: "BLAH_BLAH";
    color: deeppink; // random display property //
    font-size: 24px; // random display property //
    font-weight: bold; // random display property //
    }

    However, if you don't want to manually do this for all instances AND If I'm understanding you correctly, you want all "e"'s and all "a"'s to receive a different color/font family treatment? The simplest method would likely cause all instances of "e" and "a" on the site to be updated, not necessarily in combination.

    You could try to add and replace this line with a new string:

    .replace(/ea/g, '<span class="devon-ea">ea</span>');

    Custom CSS:

    .devon-ea {
    font-family: "BLAH_BLAH";
    color: dodgerblue; // random display property //
    font-size: 24px; // random display property //
    font-weight: bold; // random display property //
    }

     

  3. If you're on 7.0 an option would be to use Landing Pages!

    If you're on 7.1, you'll likely end up needing some custom CSS/Javascript installed to make a popup widget the way I think you're imagining it. A work around is to have each playlist link to a landing page style page (no header/footer) just links to the platform. You would make these pages hidden from the main navigation for each playlist.

     

    Again, the simplest option in theory, having a user select which platform they use FIRST is actually likely the most complicated one. You'd need to identify all playlists and add all three links to each button, then install some script to remove the links the user did NOT select. The work around for this of course, is to make a landing page style home page, and duplicate the entire site, 3 times, or for each platform and have the buttons on that landing page direct them to the correct "copy" of the site.

     

    If that makes any sense at all. Lol

  4. Are you referring to scaled text option from the text block itself? This option isn't what I would use to achieve large text in a specific area where you require better control. I'd suggest targeting the title and text elements independently and increasing the font size via CSS.

    For your second issue -- Are these two separate images? Or is it a single image? My inclination is that if it's the ladder image type, you likely have set the a block in that section to have a background and it's acting like an overlay. If that makes sense.

    Otherwise, I can't think of a reason why it's chopping your image into two separate images.

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