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$template_default['body']['id'] = '';
$template_default['body']['class'] = '';Code: Select all
$template_default['body']['id'] = 'my_id';
$template_default['body']['class'] = 'my_class';
Thanks for your help!Instead of editing the "master" template config file, which will be over written if you copy&paste an phpwcms update, you can use your own custom config files at the template level.Uwe367 wrote: Tue 30. Mar 2021, 16:32 Please open the following file:
include/config/conf.template_default.inc.php
Around line 287 and 288 you can add a body class or a body id or both. The classes you define there will be rendered in source code.
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$template_default['body']['id'] = ''; $template_default['body']['class'] = '';Kind Regards.Code: Select all
$template_default['body']['id'] = 'my_id'; $template_default['body']['class'] = 'my_class';
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// Have a look at the <body> Tag in the source view of your website
$template_default['body']['class'] = 'blog_custom_master';
// article default
$template_default['article']['image_default_width'] = '860';
$template_default['article']['image_default_height'] = '645';
Yes you are right. I forgot to explain this. Sure it´s better to to create your own config file and this file (your own file) only can have the settings included which you need because the files, so far as i know, will be merged by rendering. I believe i have read this a long time ago in an other thread.dani wrote: Fri 2. Apr 2021, 13:36 Instead of editing the "master" template config file, which will be over written if you copy&paste an phpwcms update, you can use your own custom config files at the template level.
