It is always best practice to add a new CSS document to your theme in order to override any CSS you want to modify. First search HOW TO ADD CSS page to theme. Then, find the ID or class you wish to modify in the source code and set parameters in your override sheet. This way you preserve the original theme CSS and ensure your edits will remain if theme is ever updated.
CSS is Cascading Style Sheets .... which means latter parameters take precedence when a page prints.
Your new CSS document will list in the head head tags 'AFTER' your original CSS documents if you set it up correctly. Therefore any modifications you make in your new style sheet will print, regardless of the parameters set in original CSS document.
Sometime targeting specific IDs or classes on a theme is difficult in Drupal. In code dashes-might use_underscores in the CSS, etc ... Do some research to find your coding solution once you set up your override sheet.
Comments
A link to the actual site
A link to the actual site would make it easier for someone to possible help.
Sure! its www.blendful.com
Sure! its www.blendful.com
That is a responsive theme,
That is a responsive theme, the width depends on the browser window.
I'm sorry, more specifically
I'm sorry, more specifically i was interested in the height. Thanks
According to that image, it's
According to that image, it's on page.css line 2.
Contact me to contract me for D7 -> D10/11 migrations.
Well the css selector seems
Well the css selector seems to be located in here: http://www.blendful.com/sites/all/themes/corolla/css/page.css. But you are in logged_in or admin view so it's hard to say precisely. Hope this helps.
Adding CSS overrides
It is always best practice to add a new CSS document to your theme in order to override any CSS you want to modify. First search HOW TO ADD CSS page to theme. Then, find the ID or class you wish to modify in the source code and set parameters in your override sheet. This way you preserve the original theme CSS and ensure your edits will remain if theme is ever updated.
CSS is Cascading Style Sheets .... which means latter parameters take precedence when a page prints.
Your new CSS document will list in the head head tags 'AFTER' your original CSS documents if you set it up correctly. Therefore any modifications you make in your new style sheet will print, regardless of the parameters set in original CSS document.
http://www.blendful.com/sites/all/themes/corolla/css/page.css
http://www.blendful.com/sites/all/themes/corolla/css/my_overrides.css
Sometime targeting specific IDs or classes on a theme is difficult in Drupal. In code dashes-might use_underscores in the CSS, etc ... Do some research to find your coding solution once you set up your override sheet.