test
Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • tienhuynh_99 Friend
    #176642

    I’m using JA Nex quickstart. After install, I’ve made many changes to the css files like font size, color, padding, margin and so on. The location of these css files is public-htmlt3-asset

    When i install new module, the installation takes place ok but all the settings I’ve made to the css files are gone, leaving me with the default of the original css settings. This has happened two times already and I can’t install any new module because of the unwanted changes

    Help, how do I stop this from happening?

    Thanks

    TomC Moderator
    #451074

    <em>@tienhuynh_99 317043 wrote:</em><blockquote>I’m using JA Nex quickstart. After install, I’ve made many changes to the css files like font size, color, padding, margin and so on. The location of these css files is public-htmlt3-asset[/quote]
    That doesn’t sound like an accurate path for where the css files are generally located.
    Is that the FULL PATH to the respective css file(s) you modified?

    <em>@tienhuynh_99 317043 wrote:</em><blockquote>When i install new module, the installation takes place ok but all the settings I’ve made to the css files are gone, leaving me with the default of the original css settings. This has happened two times already and I can’t install any new module because of the unwanted changes[/quote]
    What module(s) are you installing?

    tienhuynh_99 Friend
    #451109

    So where are the css file located in JA NEX Template? If I modified the incorrect css file, changes shouldn’t have reflected on the website.

    I want to change font size, color, margin on these modules:
    JA News Featured
    JA News Pro!

    It doesn’t matter what module I install. This happens when I install plugins, component and module.

    So what I need is a way to prevent css files from overwritten.

    Thanks

    HeR0 Friend
    #451397

    Hi Tienhuynh_99
    When you want to develop or modify anything, please disable cache function in JA template and joomla cache. Then you will simple detect root file css that apply on element which you want to modify 🙂
    Hope this can help you

    Regards,

    tienhuynh_99 Friend
    #452774

    Thank you Hung. I’ll try that.

Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)

This topic contains 5 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by  tienhuynh_99 12 years, 7 months ago.

We moved to new unified forum. Please post all new support queries in our New Forum