great little module/block feature, but would you consider to strip out all styles from logintoboggan? as they may not exactly fit the look and feel' of the style of the ach individual site theme and styles haard coded in to module is difficult to alter them without breaking the module -and the site subsequently
if some -minimal styles needs to be used -like input- different than leaving it the theme css would it be better to handle the block style with a style.css within the module
Comments
Comment #1
hunmonk commentedi'm not opposed to this. please feel free to submit a patch for it!
Comment #2
ica commentedhunmonk,
thanks for your reply maybe i forgot to mention that unfortunately and regretfully i dont have PHP skills :( ..
If I had I would just do and post a patch strait away, so my post above is just a request to you and/or to the community -ones whom with PHP skills
Comment #3
hunmonk commented@ica: if you can point out to me precisely what needs to be changed in the module, then i'll have a look at it. i'm not a themer... :)
Comment #4
ica commentedproblem is logintoboggan block centered style by default
meanwhile, I think i found a solution to alter it on theme style.css
by adding #toboggan-container and styling it to fit the rest of the theme
i.e maybe you can put this on the module's Read Me doc
Comment #5
ica commentedmaybe i should change the title of the post to make it easy to find to people who wants to use this css hack.. :)
Comment #6
hunmonk commentedi've decided to add a logintoboggan.css file to the module to enable greater theming control over the collapsible login block. the available classes should be fairly evident upon examination of the .css file. fixed in 4.7 and HEAD.
Comment #7
ica commentedThank for doing that. IMHO all module/bloack hardcoded styles should be put in a module .css to keep the integrity of the module and overall site style and to go with the general idea of separeting to core from the style in Drupal or in any decent CMS/CMFW
and thanks for the code, I belive your module deserves to be default login integrated to the core Drupal
regards
Comment #8
hunmonk commentedi agree :)
Comment #9
(not verified) commented