On Mar 19, 4:42 am, Tarjei Huse <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Hi, What I do is a combo. Each theme contains a url with the different
> variables that are used in the theme.
>
> So, I style the different parts of the page using markup like:
>
> <div class="ui-widget">
> <div class="ui-widget-header">Header</div>
> <div class="ui-widget-content"><p>...</p></div>
>
Yes, I'm doing this too. It works well for a lot of things, but
sometimes I want to keep the same color scheme but not in a widget
style (if that makes sense).
> On top of this i use the themereader[1] class to extract the template
> variables and add them into a separate template.css file. Like this:
>
> $tr = new themereader(dirname(__FILE__) .
> "/css/jquery-ui-1.7.custom.css");
> //print_r($tr->getVars()); <-- gives you the vars of the template
> $tr->setTemplate($this->base . "css/template.css");
> $outFile = '/var/www/vhosts/www.mysite.com/css/generated.css';
> $tr->writeCssFile($outFile);
>
> 1.http://www.kraken.no/files/themereader.phps
>
> I call the above in the buildscript I use when I publish my site.
>
That is a great idea. I can create my own classes for things I feel I
need a custom look for (where widge or state don't seem a fit) and
then populate them using the theme as a base to draw from.
> Hope this helps someone :)
>
It does :)
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