[All Adaptavist Apps]
...
...
...
...
Excerpt |
---|
This short tutorial provides numerous examples showing how to improve text styles... |
...
...
content,
...
is
...
the
...
subtle
...
styles
...
that
...
can
...
be
...
applied
...
to
...
text.
...
We've
...
provided
...
several
...
common
...
customisations
...
that
...
have
...
been
...
applied
...
to
...
numerous Theme Builder themed sites...
...
...
...
...
The
...
most
...
obvious
...
customisation
...
is
...
the
...
font
...
and
...
size
...
of
...
your
...
body
...
text,
...
for
...
example:
No Format |
---|
{noformat} body, p, td, span.smalltext, li { font-family: Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 12px; } {noformat} |
This
...
simple
...
style,
...
that
...
sets
...
the
...
...
...
of
...
all
...
common
...
text
...
(including
...
text
...
in
...
lists),
...
instantly
...
allows
...
you
...
to
...
completely
...
change
...
the
...
look
...
of
...
all
...
your
...
content.
...
...
...
Often
...
overlooked,
...
the
...
spacing
...
between
...
lines
...
makes
...
a
...
huge
...
difference
...
to
...
the
...
look
...
of
...
your
...
content:
No Format |
---|
{noformat} body, p, li { line-height:1.6em; } ul { line-height:1.6em; } {noformat} |
By
...
setting
...
a
...
slightly
...
bigger
...
...
,
...
your
...
content
...
instantly
...
looks
...
less
...
text-heavy.
...
In
...
addition,
...
if
...
you
...
use
...
emoticons
...
or
...
other
...
icons
...
in
...
your
...
content
...
then
...
the
...
increased
...
spacing
...
between
...
lines
...
reduces
...
the
...
liklihood
...
that
...
lines
...
will
...
become
...
unevenly
...
spaced.
...
...
...
Although Confluence provides several additional text styles which can be used in your content, the default browser styles are normally used for them which might result in less than desirable output.
As shown in our tutorial on Basic Text Formatting, some subtle enhancements can make all the difference:
No Format |
---|
Although {confluence} provides several additional text styles which can be used in your content, the default browser styles are normally used for them which might result in less than desirable output. As shown in our tutorial on [Basic Text Formatting], some subtle enhancements can make all the difference: {noformat} cite:before { content: "\""; } cite:after { content: "\""; } cite, cite:before, cite:after { font-family: Georgia, "Times New Roman", serif; font-style: italic; } ins { background-color: #DBFFDB; } del { background-color: #FFE5E5; } i, em { letter-spacing: 1px; } {noformat} |
These
...
styles
...
customise
...
citations
...
,
...
inserted
...
and
...
deleted
...
text
...
as
...
well
...
as
...
italic text
...
which
...
is
...
obtained
...
using
...
the
...
following
...
wiki
...
markup:
No Format |
---|
{noformat} These styles customise ??citations??, +inserted+ and -deleted- text as well as _itlaicitalic_ text: {noformat} |
Note:
...
As
...
we've
...
just
...
spotted,
...
something's
...
changed in Confluence 2.x
...
and
...
as
...
a
...
result
...
the
...
style
...
for
...
inserted
...
text
...
no
...
longer
...
works.
...
Atlassian
...
are
...
aware
...
of
...
the
...
issue
...
and
...
we'd
...
greatly appreciate your vote on the corresponding issue ticket.