@wjcroft unfortunately that plug-in is cloud only. If you are looking for a quick way to add some custom CSS to your forum I’d recommend trying the pockets plugin.
Prior to your Pockets suggestion I did first create a custom.css file in the themes/keystone/design folder, with your recommended snippet:
.userContent div > br {
display: none;
}
And it works great. Cleans up 90% of the glitches in the posts from the old 2.1.8 database. I do understand now that your hosted Vanilla has a way to edit CSS directly from the dashboard.
I was intending to look into the Pockets plugin for some other site theme-ing, so will possibly move your CSS over there.
My personal preference is actual to a custom theme, checked into git using our theme boilerplate, but I understand that it's definitely harder to get into. It's also a bit overkill for a few CSS snippets here and there.
Answers
Ok. I've just given it a test and that CSS snippet does indeed remove the double breaks on the latest versions of vanilla.
Screenshot from my localhost.
Wow, Adam @charrondev , thanks very much. You guys are great.
I did find your theme customization page, so will follow those suggestions on how to integrate your CSS addition,
Best regards,
William Croft, OpenBCI
@wjcroft unfortunately that plug-in is cloud only. If you are looking for a quick way to add some custom CSS to your forum I’d recommend trying the pockets plugin.
You can then put an pocket in the document head, and put a style tag in there.
Adam @charrondev thank you.
Prior to your Pockets suggestion I did first create a custom.css file in the themes/keystone/design folder, with your recommended snippet:
.userContent div > br { display: none; }And it works great. Cleans up 90% of the glitches in the posts from the old 2.1.8 database. I do understand now that your hosted Vanilla has a way to edit CSS directly from the dashboard.
I was intending to look into the Pockets plugin for some other site theme-ing, so will possibly move your CSS over there.
Very grateful for your suggestions.
William Croft, OpenBCI
I wasn't aware of the CSSEdit plugin!
My personal preference is actual to a custom theme, checked into git using our theme boilerplate, but I understand that it's definitely harder to get into. It's also a bit overkill for a few CSS snippets here and there.