VL Branko
offlineMember
Somehow I inadvertently did something while playing with the font CSS and changed the font size for the small menu as seen in this image https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/70260139/Screen%20shot%202013-05-17%20at%209.23.32%20PM.png
where would I have to look in the CSS to undo what I did?
Sinclair
offlineMember
Try the 1st (min-width: 0px) and (max-width: 700px) media query - specifically, the font-size value on this rule.....
.p7DMM01.responsive .p7DMM-toolbar a,
.p7DMM01.dmm-vertical .p7DMM-toolbar a {
color: #999;
text-transform: uppercase;
font-size: .8em;
background-color: transparent !important;
border: none !important;
text-decoration: underline;
}
HTH
rpericic
offlineMember
...or, you could make a new page elsewhere in another folder, which will cause the .css file to be formed. Then, just copy the css file to your real folder - overwriting the screwed up one.
VL Branko
offlineMember
Try the 1st (min-width: 0px) and (max-width: 700px) media query - specifically, the font-size value on this rule.....
.p7DMM01.responsive .p7DMM-toolbar a,<br />
.p7DMM01.dmm-vertical .p7DMM-toolbar a {<br />
color: #999;<br />
text-transform: uppercase;<br />
font-size: .8em;<br />
background-color: transparent !important;<br />
border: none !important;<br />
text-decoration: underline;<br />
}
HTH
I figured out what happened; I was playing with different fonts styles and experimenting with webfonts on DW. To test it to see if I was doing it correctly I used a highly ornate font called Gondola and used it in the main Affinity style sheet for body text. This way I would immediately know if the new font had been sent to my phone because it is so distinctive. Somehow even though Gondola was not the font in the menu of the smartphone view, it did increase the size of the font used by 50%. When I changed the font back to a more normal font the problem disappeared. However it would be good to know why that happened in the first place.
VL Branko
offlineMember
...or, you could make a new page elsewhere in another folder, which will cause the .css file to be formed. Then, just copy the css file to your real folder - overwriting the screwed up one.
I have spent 2-3 weeks heavily customizing those style sheets, would not want to do that again. If I had to I would just get it off of Time Machine, which backs up my Mac every three hours.
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