This is an extremely late answer, but perhaps more relevant now than it would be five years ago. Make sure that the editable style sheet is not created by the server hosting your site.
I donβt quite understand that @RankoR made changes to the style.css file, and they were not reflected on the site, or if zero styles were applied to the template at all, but if you run the first one: you can quickly exclude the possibility that it is created somewhere between you and its final, displayed state, adding your own .css folder to the root folder and adding the definition to it that you are trying to change,
Suppose you are trying to customize your navigation style - if you want to change .navbar-inverse {background-color: #222; border-color: #090909 }
.navbar-inverse {background-color: #222; border-color: #090909 }
on .navbar-inverse {background-color: #222; border-color: #090909; font:20px bold Arial, sans-serif }
.navbar-inverse {background-color: #222; border-color: #090909; font:20px bold Arial, sans-serif }
.navbar-inverse {background-color: #222; border-color: #090909; font:20px bold Arial, sans-serif }
, add to your new empty .css file .navbar-inverse2 {background-color: #222; border-color: #090909; font:20px bold Arial, sans-serif }
.navbar-inverse2 {background-color: #222; border-color: #090909; font:20px bold Arial, sans-serif }
.navbar-inverse2 {background-color: #222; border-color: #090909; font:20px bold Arial, sans-serif }
and change the .navbar-inverse
in your html to navbar-inverse2
. If you just linked your stylesheet under the original in <head>
, and this change happened: you are heading to Solution Town!
sparkholiday
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