As a free option I'd go for Paint.NET, I've used it for years on many projects and, in the main, it does the job. The tutorials are good too.
As a free option I'd go for Paint.NET, I've used it for years on many projects and, in the main, it does the job. The tutorials are good too.
Liam Dale wrote: ↑Sat May 06, 2017 12:09 pm Hi there.. I have my own simple way to change the logo pic if it helps others.
Create the logo (photoshop) at 149 x 52px as a gif.. Call it site_logo.gif. Go to the relevant file in your CP..
(styles,prosilver, themes, images.) re-name site_logo.gif to old_logo.gif. Upload new image with FIleZilla.
All sorted. Cheers.
As was explained to you a while ago, Paint.NET does a reasonable job of most image manufacturing/editing requirements for running a board, for free, here's an example what it can do Knowledge Base - Transparent gif's [how to] for example. The tutorials are good as well. Otherwise, you have to pay the bucks for PS.
Saw it but it does not seem to be mac anyway?Mick wrote: ↑Sun May 07, 2017 5:20 pmAs was explained to you a while ago, Paint.NET does a reasonable job of most image manufacturing/editing requirements for running a board, for free, here's an example what it can do Knowledge Base - Transparent gif's [how to] for example. The tutorials are good as well. Otherwise, you have to pay the bucks for PS.
Was it easy for you to change the color of the background?
There is nothing that needs to be solved. It is called "responsive design" - on smaller screens like phones etc. some elements which are not essentially needed get hidden.
Canon correct. You just lose SOME bits with responsive. When I'm designing.. I use a 6 x 24" monitor rig so everything is open at once. AND an iPhone AND an iPad. So I see every change across all formats. Not bragging.. just sayin its easier to immediately realise changes. Otherwise split screen with as canon says.. different rez if needs.canonknipser wrote: ↑Mon May 08, 2017 12:58 pmThere is nothing that needs to be solved. It is called "responsive design" - on smaller screens like phones etc. some elements which are not essentially needed get hidden
Cool, but how do you know what a specific color has for code?You do not want to link your forum so you can see what it looks like?I did not understand that mark at all.Liam Dale wrote: ↑Mon May 08, 2017 1:12 pmCanon correct. You just lose SOME bits with responsive. When I'm designing.. I use a 6 x 24" monitor rig so everything is open at once. AND an iPhone AND an iPad. So I see every change across all formats. Not bragging.. just sayin its easier to immediately realise changes. Otherwise split screen with as canon says.. different rez if needs.canonknipser wrote: ↑Mon May 08, 2017 12:58 pmThere is nothing that needs to be solved. It is called "responsive design" - on smaller screens like phones etc. some elements which are not essentially needed get hidden
YES.. to change background colour for MAIN.. in colors.css
Changing the TOTAL background color
from
html, body {
color: #536482;
background-color: #F5F7FA;
to
html, body {
color: #536482;
background-color: #D6EAF8; (this color as your choose)
************************************************
Changing the WRAP
Changing the wrap background to
.wrap {
background-color: #AED6F1; (this color as your choose)
border-color: #AED6F1;
************************************************
Hope this helps. Im moving onto font sizes now.
OH except to say.. BEFORE I noob around changing code in these files I COPY the originals to a NEW folder so if I gook up.. I can easily reference them. And I take small steps. Cos I'm old as well.
How do you do that with a mobile then?canonknipser wrote: ↑Mon May 08, 2017 12:58 pmThere is nothing that needs to be solved. It is called "responsive design" - on smaller screens like phones etc. some elements which are not essentially needed get hidden.
You don't need a phone to check, just make your browser window smaller and you will see what happens