By using the 'Page style editor', it is possible to change the look and feel of the different registration pages. The technical term for this is called CSS or Cascading Style Sheets. Within Eventure there are two levels for editing the Page Layout.
Via the 'Page style Editor' you get to the menu to edit the item colors in the site.
In the print screens below you can see all items you can change.
In the example on the right screen you can see that if you click on 'Page colors' -> 'Background' you can choose a color or enter the html code of the color or click on the color you want to use.
By using the scroll bar, you can make a color more transparent/lighter.
Via Images you can add/edit a logo, footer and change the background.
If you use an image in the background, you can use the Background settings to determine how the image should be displayed. Use the 'Help' option for more info per setting.
You can change the font or import a font via the Font settings.
Standard the following fonts can be chosen: Arial, Brush Script MT, Courier New, Garamond, Georgia, Helvetica, Open Sans, Tahoma, Times New Roman, Trebuchet MS, Verdana
Via the Page colors settings you can change the colors of the page.
In the following example you can see which settings change which part of the screen.
You can also change the Button colors.
Choose the button you want to change. 'Button positive', 'Button negative', 'Button neutral', 'Button generic', and 'Button upload'. For each button you can change the background color, text and hover color.
You can change all Texts and Text fields colors for all pages.
You can also change the colors of the checkboxes and radiobuttons -> Text & field colors -> checkbox & radio.
The Intro text colors can also be changed.
Via the Custom CSS you can add CSS yourself.
The 'Preview' option, allows you to see your style adjustment before you save your settings. This option will also automatically check your custom CSS for any errors and report these back to you.
Please do take into consideration that these errors are technical in nature, and so they might not be understandable to someone who does not know CSS all that well.
Comments
0 comments
Please sign in to leave a comment.