I using ANTD framework for building an app.
And latelly i noticed one small issue with one of ANTD elements when i import antd-theme.css
For some reasons that css overides rules for one ANTD elements and makes it look terrible.
I cannot refuse from using this css stylesheets because it's needed for other elements all over the app.
So it's imported in index.js
Also i cannot overide this rule which breaks ANTD element, because it's stylesheet has 24844 lines.
And i will never find what exectly breaks it.
Believe me I tried:(
I was curiouse is there some how possible to make some element/elements ignore certain stylesheets?
Like something
<Radio style={{igonereCss}} />
I think you can give your element a class that you define and it will use that over the other styles
<radio class="mystyle">
Then in your main css style sheet just define a style for that. It doesn't have to do anything, but it might override the styles that are happening elsewhere.
.mystyle {
}
you can change style of specific component by overriding default class in your css file (you will get all the element classes from developer tool) for that element
.ant-radio-checked .ant-radio-inner{
background-color:#fdfdfd !important;
}
as a result it will override the style globally, to override the style for specific component only just wrap the component in some div by giving class "test" and override the css
.test .ant-radio-checked .ant-radio-inner{
background-color:#fdfdfd !important;
}
and it will update the style for specific component only
Related
I want to do this because I get stylized text from "Portable Text to React". However my index.css (global style)
which has a css reset, removes all the default styling from elements of the portable text.
How can I exclude the reset.css from this 1 react component (or solve this in another way you know) ? Adding .unset * {all: unset} or .unset * {all: unset} class does not create the behaviour I want. It removes all styling instead of re-giving the styling to h1s, spans, lists etc.
In here what you can do is, you need to separate your styles for different components. Normally don't use global css to add styles to jsx code.There are couple of ways to add separate css for your component. In here what it does is, these styles are targeting only for selected components.
Option one -use module.css file.
in here you can add css classes only inside the module.css file.(dont use id selectors inside here).Read this reference, you can get full idea about this.click here
option two -use third party library like styled component.
this doc explain clearly what need to do and have many examples to get idea.click here to navigate the doc
Solved: Give this class to the element. revert behaves exactly the way I want. Returns all elements inside this one element to browser default styling, while my css reset remains active on rest of the application. I don't know if there are any drawbacks.
.unset * {
all: revert;
}
I'm using react-multiselect-checkboxes in my project.
The problem is with changing it's styling, the css classes in inspect mode have these values: .css-1r4vtzz and .css-48ayfv.
If I'm adding them in css file and override a property with !important it seems to work.
But If I add another class to that element, for example in my React app:
className="new-css-rule css-1r4vtzz" - it doesn't take into acoount the new class, even if the styling is with !important. It doesn't even show the class's name in inspect mode.
Is there a way to add that new css class and use its styling?
According to the documentation
Like props, styles supported by react-select are passed directly into
the underlying Select component. Some of the defaults have been
tweaked for the multiselect, but you can override them like normal
There are several methods of overriding the styling. They can be found here.
I am currently merging functionality of 2-3 open-source projects and am dealing with a couple of large CSS files. To make a long story short, there are a couple of textboxes that are not being styled correctly. Namely, they seem to inherit styles from both libraries.
Hence, I am wondering if there is a Jade or CSS way of disabling all styles on those boxes and then applying only the ones indicated in its class property. That is, somehow I need to make sure that the only thing that are applied are those that are specified within the class property.
Check out this link on 'unset', 'initial', and 'inherit'.
Likewise, check this out as well. There is always the option of using '!important' in your own CSS file to override existing styles.
Hope that helps!
the all property offers the ability to force a reset off all properties, but browser support is limited. Because of the nature of CSS, the element will always inherit any properties that are not overridden. I'm assuming if you are using jade you are also using a css pre-processor, so you can mange some of this by name-spacing your libraries. For example
//sass
.foo {
#import 'bar';
}
//csss
.foo .class-from-bar {...}
.foo .class-from-bar-2 {...}
I don't know if this will make sense and excuse me for the bad terminology (just started learning) but what I'm trying to do is keep a piece of code separate from another so its tags don't affect the code I don't want to be affected.
I changed up some code in codepen to make a carousel for a page. I typed up the page code in another project. I tried importing that carousel code into the main page's code, but as some tags from the carousel code are the same as the main page's, it isn't laid out as I want it to be as it's interfering. I would change the tags, but they're "universal" ones such as img or a.
Is there a way of separating that CSS code from the main code? Like assigning it a separate div and applying that div to the container for the carousel in the HTML?
Here's the carousel
and the main code (trying to add the carousel underneath the about sections).
Well it is very simple, the best approach in styling with CSS is to:
Never apply styles to HTML tags directly because this will affect all the pages where your style is included, so it would be better to:
Use classes and ids to style some specific elements in your pages, this way including your css in the page will only affect these specific elements:
#myElementId{
...
...
}
.myElementsClass{
...
...
}
Note:
Use id for a unique element in the page and a class for more than one elements in your page.
Nested CSS classes:
To answer your question about using nested classes, you can't do it with CSS only, you should use SASS or LESS
References:
For further reading you may take a look at :
The answer to Nesting CSS
classes question on Stackoverflow
Nested selectors: the inception rule
This is called CSS conflicts, you better never apply much styling attributes on tags directly, use namespace with your classes, like-
If you want to apply/change predefined attributes classes, then you can define classes like-
// same classes with a parent Css class,
// to show it's effects only for that partcular section
.home .carousel{
// your css goes code here
}
OR
.someOther .carousel{
// your css goes code here
}
// Then few more nested classes
OR, if you gotta define whole of bunch new classes for your project, you can do something like-
.home-carousel{
// your css goes code here
}
Hope solves your query!
In that case, you would need to create assign a class or id to the tag you want customised and in your css, identify that class or id. For example:
<div class="myheader">
<p>hello</p>
</div>
<div id="myfooter">
</div>
<style>
.myheader{
/*ur css for myheader*/
}
.myheader > p {
/*css for <p> tag in myheader class*/
color:blue !important;
}
#myfooter{
/*ur css for myfooter*/
}
p {
color:red;
}
</style>
if you noticed, class in css is identified with a . and ids are identified with a #. Classes and id can be applied to any tag you need.
Should you have overlapping css as shown above, just use an !important to specify which takes precedence.
For more info: w3s Does that answer your question?
Is there any way of overriding all other CSS on a page and applying a different stylesheet. I have a file with H1,H2,P tags specified in stylesheet but in a modal window I want to apply separate styles but the styles are being ignored in place of the site styles. Is there anyway of stopping the initial site styles being applied
The simplest way would be to remove all stylesheet tags from the HEAD element of the page using JS, except the sheet you want (or then add in that sheet).
If you use jQuery,
$('link[rel=stylesheet]').remove();
Or to target specific sheets:
$('link[rel=stylesheet][href~="whatever.css"]').remove();
Though this, as noted by #Olly Hodgson would be overkill and destroy the styling you'd rely on for the page.
Realistically, place your preferred stylesheet below all others (and any inline CSS), it will override any rules not using the !important demarkation. Alternatively, if you are writing CSS and the specific style is not being enforced, use !important, eg:
div{height:99px!important;}
Write your new styles just below to the ones that you need to override. This will work for you.
You can add another stylesheet to the page after any others already loaded. Then make sure the rules you write in it are of a higher specicifity than the ones you wish to override.
So if your main page's CSS has something like this:
p { color: #000000; }
You could override it in your modal like this (assuming your modal has class="modal"):
.modal p { color: red; }
Another option is the load the modal content into an iframe, using a page which only has your styles supplied.