[GNC] Change text color

[GTI .H]

Very good to know that, thanks!

But in a simplified practice and generic way, we can consider that the
built-in color will interfere with your .css file changes so it is better
to disable it.


Regards
GTI

Em sex, 5 de out de 2018 às 03:24, Geert Janssens <
geert.gnucash at kobaltwit.be> escreveu:

> Op donderdag 4 oktober 2018 23:22:23 CEST schreef GTI .H:
> > Em qua, 3 de out de 2018 às 09:08, Pandem <pandem at iinet.net.au>
> escreveu:
> > > in gnucash     Edit > Preferences > Register  Use Gnucash built-in
> color
> > > theme
> > >
> > >                      enable or disabled (tick or unticked)?
> >
> > If you want to use your personal preferences for themes defined in your
> > .css file, then you should disable (unticked) this:
> >
> > Edit> Preferences> Register Use Gnucash built-in color
> >
> > Otherwise your .css file changes will be overwritten by Gnucash built-in
> > color.
> > This is clarified inside the .css file I attached earlier.
> >
> It should not, though it depends on where you store your css and how you
> define it. Css uses precedence rules.
>
> First a more detailed css specification takes precedence over a less
> detailed
> one. So
>
> button
> {
>    font: xyz;
> }
>
> will always take precedence over
>
> *
> {
>    font: xyz;
> }
>
> Because the first is more detailed.
>
> For equally important specifications the file in which the snippet is
> defined
> will define the precedence. From lowest precedence to highest:
>
> - Chosen gtk theme (Adwaita by default)
> - Gtk level css overrides (in GTK_CONFIG_DIR/gtk.css)
> - GnuCash built-in colors
> - User level css overrides (in GNC_CONFIG_DIR/gtk-3.0.css)
>
> So if you want to override a gnucash built-in color, you should be able to
> do
> so in the User level css override, but you should take care to make your
> css
> definitions sufficiently detailed so they become at least equally
> important as
> the internally defined ones.
>
> Regards,
>
> Geert
>
>
>

-- 
Regards
GTI