Add Custom CSS to a Screen
Add custom CSS to controls in your Screen.
Use the Custom CSS mode to add custom CSS styles to a Screen. ProcessMaker supports standard Cascading Style Sheet language (CSS) syntax.
Your user account or group membership must have the following permissions to add custom CSS to a Screen unless your user account has the Make this user a Super Admin setting selected:
- Screens: Edit Screens
- Screens: View Screens
If a Screen control affected by a visibility rule is hidden by default from custom CSS, the visibility rule overrides the custom CSS design. For example, if custom CSS is designed to hide a Screen control by default when that control's visibility rule dictates that it be visible, the visibility rule overrides the custom CSS to display that control. As a best practice, use visibility rules instead of custom CSS to hide a control by default.
Follow these steps to add custom CSS to a Screen:
- 1.
- 2.Click the Custom CSS button. The Custom CSS screen displays.
- 3.Enter your custom CSS syntax.
- 4.Optionally, reference the CSS Selector Name setting value for specific Screen controls to indicate that CSS styling applies to those controls. Enter the value to represent this control in custom CSS syntax when in Custom CSS mode. The reference is case sensitive in the CSS syntax. See Apply CSS to Specific Screen Controls. Example:
[selector='Submit Form']. - 5.Address any syntax errors or changes as necessary, then click Save.
- 6.Click the Preview button to view your CSS syntax for your Screen in Preview mode. Custom CSS does not display in Design mode.
- 7.Click the Design button to return to Design mode, and then repeat Steps 2 through 6 as necessary.
Use standard Cascading Style Sheet language (CSS) syntax as well as wildcards to customize CSS styles for ProcessMaker Screen controls.
Use the following syntax to apply CSS styling to a specific control in this Screen by referencing its CSS Selector Name setting value. Use single quotes (
') around the control reference. The reference is case sensitive in the CSS syntax. As a best practice, use the same CSS Selector Name setting value on different controls of the same type to apply the same custom CSS style to all those controls.[selector='CSS Selector Name Setting that is case sensitive']Example for a Screen control with the CSS Selector Name setting value of
Submit Form:/ * Style a control by referencing its CSS Selector Name setting value * /
[selector='Submit Form'] {
color: blueviolet;
}
Use
div.page to apply CSS styling to all pages in a Screen.Example:
/* Setting CSS for all pages on a Screen */
div.page{
background-color: lightblue;
}
A common use case is to make existing Form-type Screen controls read-only by using the Read Only setting for controls that have this setting. Instead, accomplish this with the Input CSS class.
input[type=text] {
pointer-events: none;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
Also use a Nested Screen control in combination of a Multicolumn/Table control to reference all inputs inside of the Multicolumn/Table control, which is
multi in the example below.[selector='multi'] input {
pointer-events: none;
background-color: lightgrey;
}
Last modified 2mo ago