Hi Isaac,
unfortunately we currently do not fetch and parse CSS files. The pdf
writer tries to obey css inline styles - but admittely probably not very
many.
And we'll probably not change that anytime soon. The problem is that
writing a full fledged css parsers is quite some work: the main pain is
the precedence in which the styles are applied (inline css vs. css
classes vs. IDs. furthermore figuring out the correct inheritance rules
for strange constructs seems to be a science by itself).
Is your wiki publicly viewable? I'd like to see how much the output
differs from the rendering in the browser.
Regards,
Volker
Isaac Guenard wrote:
> I have made extensive use of CSS through my wiki in order to help
> format a very large manual. For example, I use the following in the
> markup
>
> <div class='control'>label</div>
>
> Which relates to the following CSS
>
> .control {
> font-size: 110%;
> font-weight: bold;
> background-color:rgb(240, 240, 240);
> padding: 3px;
> margin-top: 1em;
> }
>
> I have added these to a custom skin of my own creation in the wiki,
> but it seems like the style is ignored when making the PDF.
>
> Assuming thats the case, is there any way to have these modifications
> reflected in the PDF? Is this something I do through customstyles.py?
>
> Thanks
> Isaac
> >
>
--
volker haas brainbot technologies ag
fon +49 6131 2116394 boppstraße 64
fax +49 6131 2116392 55118 mainz
[email protected] http://www.brainbot.com/
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