User agent stylesheet - Revision history

188.222.158.94 at 01:48, 13 March 2017

2017-03-13T01:48:52Z

188.222.158.94 at 01:46, 13 March 2017

2017-03-13T01:46:51Z

188.222.158.94 at 01:44, 13 March 2017

2017-03-13T01:44:47Z

151.229.186.156 at 20:02, 13 January 2017

2017-01-13T20:02:20Z

151.229.186.156: Created page with "Like ordinary web browsers, PowerUI also contains its own user agent stylesheet. It's mainly a slightly modified version of the ones from Gecko (Firefox). In here you'll find..."

2017-01-13T19:56:52Z

Created page with "Like ordinary web browsers, PowerUI also contains its own user agent stylesheet. It's mainly a slightly modified version of the ones from Gecko (Firefox). In here you'll find..."

New page

Like ordinary web browsers, PowerUI also contains its own user agent stylesheet. It's mainly a slightly modified version of the ones from Gecko (Firefox). In here you'll find the default styling for things like the scrollbars and buttons etc, and it's available at this location:

PowerUI/Resources/xhtml-style.html

''Note that it is actually a .css file but Unity doesn't recognise 'css' as a text file type.''

There's a few other stylesheets around, such as the one for MathML:

PowerUI/Source/Extras/MathML/Resources/mml-style.html

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:48, 13 March 2017
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	== Style overriding ==		== Style overriding ==

−	You can also just override the user agent rules by declaring them in your document like normal, i.e. via a style element or a link tag to a remote stylesheet.	+	You can also just override the user agent rules by declaring them in your document like normal, i.e. via a style element or a link tag to a remote stylesheet. The main thing is to know what elements to style!
		+
		+	== Scrollbars ==
		+
		+	It's very common to style scrollbars but doing so is not standardised. See [[Scrollbars\|the wiki page specifically for scrollbars]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:46, 13 March 2017
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	== Extending without editing ==		== Extending without editing ==

−	You can add global styles by creating a file called customStyle.html in any Resources folder to extend the XHTML stylesheet.	+	You can add global styles by creating a file called customStyle.html in any Resources folder to extend the XHTML stylesheet. The rules you put in there will be applied to ''every'' document.
		+
		+	== Style overriding ==
		+
		+	You can also just override the user agent rules by declaring them in your document like normal, i.e. via a style element or a link tag to a remote stylesheet.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Like ordinary web browsers, PowerUI also contains its own user agent stylesheet. It's mainly a slightly modified version of the ones from Gecko (Firefox). In here you'll find the default styling for things like the scrollbars and buttons etc, and it's available at this location:
+Like ordinary web browsers, PowerUI also contains its own user agent stylesheet. These define the core styles as well as the appearance of scrollbars, input elements etc as they're all just pure HTML too. PowerUI's stylesheet is mainly a modified version of the ones from Gecko (Firefox). It's available at this location:
-<blockquote>
+* PowerUI/Resources/xhtml-style.html
 ''Note that it is actually a .css file but Unity doesn't recognise 'css' as a text file type.''
@@ Line 9: / Line 7: @@
 There's a few other stylesheets around, such as the one for MathML:
-<blockquote>
+* PowerUI/Source/Extras/MathML/Resources/mml-style.html
 PowerUI/Source/Extras/MathML/Resources/mml-style.html
-</blockquote>
+== Extending without editing ==