I was wondering whether there is any way to "partially" include an external resource in HTML/CSS.
I got this idea when I tried to include Materialze.css in my project and I already had Bootstrap included. Materiliaze messed up my navigation bar as there were certain classes that shared their name between these two frameworks. The thing is I don't want to give up on any of them so I was curious if there is an actual way to only include one of them when is is needed.
Use the #import to import fonts from the internet to css.
If you want to include scripts and stylesheets from files, use <style src="materialize.css"><style> or <script src="hey.js"></script>
P.s. I hope could answer your question, please explain what partial is in detail, cause i didnt understand what "partial" is? THank you
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I hope all is well.
So, currently I am using a self-made template from dreamweaver (which includes a header and a footer) and I use this template to create new pages from it.
Many tutorials style the body and/or html tags inside the stylesheet, which would be fine if you were only creating one page, however I have multiple pages attached to one stylesheet.
So, by following any of the tutorials mentioned above It would completely change the layout on my other pages since they are all linked to the same stylesheet, is there any way around this?
I hope this makes some sort of sense,
Thanks in advance, Mark.
Assuming I understood your question correctly, you can link the same style sheet to multiple HTML pages. You'd just have to write your CSS accordingly.
Example:
.PG1-BOX,
.PG2-BOX{
}
Furthermore, keeping all your external CSS in one style sheet is better for maintainability and reduces loading times. If you had multiple style sheets, the user has to request them all and then download them all whereas maintaining just one stylesheet would reduce this process.
I’m building a site as part of my research using Word Press. I’m trying to display samples on the homepage in a neat way, something similar to this one http://www.maitrechoux.com/menu/index.html?categ_id=all .
I have removed all of the home function using remove_action. How can I add the table and then how can I add the pictures inside each cell? Is it only matter of CSS or do I need to add HTML code for this? I recently joined word press community and this is the only thing remained to complete my website. Really appreciate any help!
NO, don't use tables. I think what you actually want is just to display something that looks like table.
You need to code both html and css for that.
You can use any of popular css frameworks to help you out, or you can code it yourself using, flex, floats, or grid...
When you are done then with wp functions you need to render that data in your wp theme.
Your question is to broad and big to be answered via code snippets or examples, sorry.
I recently wanted to change the template of my WordPress website and use React tables.
But this would cause my site to drop in Google rankings, and in terms of SEO, this would not be a good thing.
That's why I decided to use my template pre-built tables and change the files to my liking in the settings section by editing css files.
This might seem a bit unorthodox, but I am trying to use Bootstrap with the website I'm working on now, but don't have access to the head section of the site itself.
Ideally what I'd like to do is to use the Bootstrap CDN, which is available from getbootstrap.
The other option would be to take the CSS I might need from the Bootstrap downloaded CSS files and do the code inline, but this, obviously, would be a bit more work.
So, my question would be -
1) Is it possible to link to the Bootstrap CDN outside of the head?
2) Are there any alternatives I'm not thinking of?
3) Is copying and pasting inline the only way to do it?
We'd need the head developer, with full access, to implement it in the head itself, who has a lot on their plate and this would likely feature quite low on the list of things to do, so if I could do something myself then it'd be great.
You can include external CSS like Bootstrap in the body section however it is considered as a bad practice. What actually happens when you include the external CSS in your body section is that your content gets posted before getting styled and then gets styled later. In short, what im trying to say is that it works but it has a few drawbacks.
I can not think of any other alternatives.
how are you I know too late to answer but I just wanted to tell my opinion.
I think no, there is no solution to add CSS link stylesheet outside the head section.
with my all love and respect, Ahmad Itani
I recently found out about twitter bootstrap and I have been diving deep into the most recent version, Bootstrap 3. On the website, there is an example for an "Off Canvas" template (here: http://getbootstrap.com/examples/offcanvas/ ) which I have been modifying. But there are several things in the example that do not make sense to me.
In the "Off Canvas" template example, there are div elements that reference classes such as "row-offcanvas", "row-offcanvas-right", and "sidebar-offcanvas". I cannot find these in the bootstrap.css, and neither do I see these in the Chrome DevTools. I also do not see any effect when I remove these classes. Do these classes have any purpose? Or was it a mistake in the example to include those seemingly non-existent classes?
As #mgttlinger mentioned the css is defined at offcanvas.css See http://getbootstrap.com/examples/offcanvas/offcanvas.css
If want to a walk through of how it works see http://www.kendoui.com/blogs/teamblog/posts/13-11-05/creating-a-rwd-off-canvas-layout-with-bootstrap-3.aspx. It uses http://getbootstrap.com/examples/offcanvas/ as the starting point and explains the css used to create off canvas.
http://bradfrost.github.io/this-is-responsive/patterns.html#off-canvas is an excellent resource for more background on off canvas and most other responsive design patterns.
If you look at the page source closely you will find that in the header there is
<!-- Custom styles for this template -->
<link href="offcanvas.css" rel="stylesheet">
These classes are defined in there. And at least for me it does make a clearly visible difference if I remove this.
i did experience the same dunno what i did wrong but js didnt seems to work i just remove all codes and link back all js and css not working. So i try other js on my other folders it work and copy them on my empty offcanvas page it works. Then put back all templates code and it works fine now i guess its my machine some components stop responding maybe just try restart.
sorry for this ultimately newb question. I want to create a menu and not have to repeat the code of the menu on every single web page. I have done this with iframes in the past, but I know they aren't recommended. I have a pretty decent knowledge of HTML & CSS but I feel like I am missing something big here.
I am also not looking for the PHP solution which I believe is represented by:
<?php include("navigation.html"); ?>
Is there a good tutorial I can follow? I've heard this can be done with XML but I haven't been able to find what I am looking for exactly, and don't have any knowledge with it in the past.
In what I think is a related problem, I want to be able to place my google analytics code on just my index page and have it reference the entire website of pages, not just the index. Again, what am I missing here? Do I need to be using a content management system of some sort to pull off this slightly dynamic task? I don't think so...
Thanks for your help and please let me know if I can clarify my question any better!
Why don't you want to use PHP? It can be done with JavaScript (using AJAX), but you need to provide search engines with a way to crawl your site if you go that route.
Using includes in PHP to achieve this is simple and requires extremely little knowledge. Much easier and more efficient than doing it with JS. Also, I don't see how XML would be of any help here unless you read it in with JS (in which you'd have the same issue mentioned above.)
Use server side includes as mentioned already. They are support by pretty much all major webservers so php is not even required.
Check out the following articles:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Side_Includes
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/howto/ssi.html (from apache, note no php needed)
http://www.boutell.com/newfaq/creating/include.html
Good Luck
I'm not really sure what options you have other than a .php include. I'm not sure of why you would be avoiding PHP unless the server didn't support it, as it's very simple to do an include (you really don't even need to know PHP to do this except for the include statement).
For your analytics code, you could put this in a .js file and just include it on every page:
<script type="text/javascript" src="analytics.js"></script>
Hope this was at least slightly helpful.
How about javascript? You could write a Javascript file that is included on each page that you wish to display the menu. The javascript could read an XML that contains your menu items and generates HTML to display the menu.
Parse and XML document with JS
http://www.w3schools.com/Xml/xml_parser.asp
jQuery menu solutions
http://speckyboy.com/2010/12/01/15-super-simple-jquery-menu-and-navigation-plugins/