Closed (fixed)
Project:
Colourise
Version:
6.x-2.x-dev
Component:
User interface
Priority:
Minor
Category:
Feature request
Assigned:
Unassigned
Reporter:
Created:
6 Nov 2009 at 18:42 UTC
Updated:
7 Jun 2012 at 17:19 UTC
Jump to comment: Most recent file
Comments
Comment #1
Sungsit commentedOops! I'm really really sorry for leaving the project(s) for a long long time. Hope I have a time to improve the theme for many feature requests soon.
Thank you,
Gibbozer
Comment #2
ShutterFreak commentedI have been doing this while customizing the Colourise theme on my site. I attached a screenshot to this post so you can see how it looks like.
Instead of creating a subtheme, I decided to hack the Colourise theme as follows:
If you don't add this "
if ($header_banner)" check, then you won't be able to display whichever content you assign to this region, as Drupal will have no clue where content for this new region should be pasted in the page!regions[header_banner] = Header bannerThat's it :)
A more clean approach is to define a new sub-theme of the Colourise theme, and keep your changes in that new sub-theme. This is how I will refactor my customizations now.
Hope this helps!
Comment #3
ShutterFreak commentedHere's the promised snapshot.
Comment #4
verta commentedI am about to try to overlay the header with 2-3 regions. I need them to "float" above the image. I like the idea of having a region or two for blocks to the right of the site name/tagline!
Comment #5
ShutterFreak commentedThe simplest solution that could possibly work is using transparent regions that float above the header. Defining the height in pixels and the width in terms of the screen dimensions offered by Colourise should be straightforward.
Comment #6
mikejonesok commentedYou my friend are TOTALLY AWESOME! Thanks for the simple and easy tut.
Comment #7
ShutterFreak commentedYou're welcome :)
Comment #8
yashadev commentedThis future is currently (hopefully, if I get the co-maintainer rights) is being implemented into the 7.x-2.x branch