hh wrote:
> Say you have the font-size declaration in the css for body.
>
> Then script, for example:
> do "document.body.style.fontSize = '110%';" in widget "Browser"
Brilliant!
Thank you so much Hermann.
Putting the script in a button worked like a charm
Putting it in the handler that loads t
> James H. wrote:
> Context: I want to be able to change the font-size displayed
> in the browser. The pages being displayed all use the same
> external css. I thought that by changing the font-size
> definition with the css and saving it back to disk, a reload
> of the page would use the new setti
To disable caching of an input css file (or js script file) this
works with every browser:
Either change the file name of the input file
or add a counter value (or timestamp) to the filename,
for example
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@brian - yes I am on a Mac. I wondered if it was webkit too. However Safari
performs as expected.
I load the page in Safari, then change the css and then reload the page in
Safari (using the reload button in the address field) and the page reloads
using the modified css.
@Phil - no joy with th
Hi James,
Maybe putting a parameter after the URL for the reload would make the
widget think it's worthy of a complete reload.
like so:
https://my.big.site.com?12345
Haven't tried it, just thought of it.
Phil Davis
On 11/3/18 9:55 PM, James Hale via use-livecode wrote:
Further exploring f
Further exploring from my previous post.
Making a standalone of the stack.
Simply reloading the html page still does not use the modified css (as was the
case in the IDE)
But, deleting the browser widget and recreating it before loading the page and
the modified css is recognised.
So the deletio
Is this on Mac? I've seen it when working on the LC Dictionary (where I
was messing with the CSS). I don't think it is LC, but rather Safari
(WebKit). I think that I recall that reloads were easier on Windows. I
did not find a solution other than restarting the IDE that I can recall,
but would
Recently I have been exploring modifying a css file so as to change the
appearance of an html file being displayed in the browser widget.
Simply, I thought.
Load a page that uses a css file.
Modify the css file and rewrite it to disk.
Re-load the page from before, assuming it would use the new
