General server information:
Operating system: Linux
Kernel version: 2.6.24.3-grsec
Machine Type: i686
Apache version: 1.3.41 (Unix)
PERL version: 5.8.8
PHP version 5.2.5
MySQL version 5.0.45-community
cPanel Build 11.18.3-STABLE 21703

using Drupal 6.1 (multisite configuration)

I have CSS Optimize enabled on several sites in my configuration, all working fine, but for one site, enabling this feature seems to remove all or most styling, such that the theme is 'empty' (no colours or styles, everything lines up on the left) and limited (no drag-and-drop or DHTML menu functionality).

By simply disabling CSS Optimize, the theme and its functionality return to normal.

All other options in admin/settings/performance appear to function normally for this site, including JS Optimize.

Would this have anything to do with the fact that the site in question is an .info domain? In my FTP application, I notice that the site folder (sites/domain.info) is listed as an INFO file and not a directory.

Comments

dvessel’s picture

dvessel commented

Try trashing the /css folder inside what you set for your files directory. I've encountered this before from moving installations and it was due to the permissions not carrying over. I'll automatically recreate the styles and its directory.

edwardspek’s picture

edwardspek commented
Status: Active » Fixed

Thanks. That helped, although changing the file and directory attributes was also a factor.

Anonymous’s picture

Anonymous (not verified) commented
Status: Fixed » Closed (fixed)

Automatically closed -- issue fixed for two weeks with no activity.

mcarrera’s picture

mcarrera commented

Not sure about permissions for /sites/default/files. Giving 777 didn't work. I had to give to www (aka directory in which drupal is installed) 757 (Apache user able to write) for css and js file optimize to work.
Otherwise I would get /tmp/filename and css/filename errors (sorry can not report the exact error as my drupal logs are not in english)

That happened after moving the site to another server.