Remove $lightgrey$ and $yellow$ -- they'll just distract you.
So, did you:
1. Make a class "yellow" ?
2. Put the value "yellow" in the "tablecolor" field of your "Person 1"
tiddler?
3. Make sure all tiddlers are out of edit mode (so changes will propagate) ?
Good luck!
-- Mark
On Friday, October 12, 2018 at 4:14:50 PM UTC-7, Rafael Aprato wrote:
>
> I understood that, my problem is how to do it! It might help to say that
> I'm very new to TiddlyWiki, not at all familiar with html/css, and English
> is not my native language (especially troublesome when I have to google
> every other word, as in the case of the official documentation).
>
> I tried creating a "yellow" class by changing and adding a lot of stuff in
> the "mytable" tiddler, like for example:
>
> \define mytable(colorclass)
> |persontable $lightgrey$ $yellow$|k
> |>| @@display:block;width:23em;<div class="lightgrey">''[Tiddler-specific
> title]''</div>@@ |
> |^@@display:block;width:6.5em; ''Value 1'' @@
> |@@display:block;width:15em;{{!!value1}}@@ |
> |^@@display:block;width:6.5em;''Value 2''@@ |@@display:block;width:15em;@@
> |
> |^@@display:block;width:6.5em;''Value 3''@@ |@@display:block;width:15em;@@
> |
> \end
> <$macrocall $name="mytable" colorclass={{!!tablecolor}}/>
>
> And neither this nor other options work.
>
> In essence: I have no idea of what I'm doing. I've read the 'Styles and
> Classes' documentation, but the code there is different, and it doesn't
> seem to explain how to do exactly what I want...
>
> Really sorry for bothering you with this, I'm sure your explanations are
> great, it's just that I'm a bit more of a newbie than most of newbies here!
>
> Rafael
>
> sexta-feira, 12 de Outubro de 2018 às 23:59:11 UTC+1, Mark S. escreveu:
>>
>> Yes, you need to create classes for each color. Sorry if that wasn't
>> clear.
>>
>> -- Mark
>>
>> On Friday, October 12, 2018 at 3:36:38 PM UTC-7, Rafael Aprato wrote:
>>>
>>> I know there's something obvious I'm overlooking, but how do I add
>>> another class for yellow, for example? if I have this in a "mytable"
>>> tiddler:
>>>
>>> \define mytable(colorclass)
>>> |persontable $colorclass$|k
>>> |>| @@display:block;width:23em;<div class="lightgrey">''[Tiddler-specific
>>> title]''</div>@@ |
>>> |^@@display:block;width:6.5em; ''Value 1'' @@
>>> |@@display:block;width:15em;{{!!value1}}@@ |
>>> |^@@display:block;width:6.5em;''Value 2''@@
>>> |@@display:block;width:15em;@@ |
>>> |^@@display:block;width:6.5em;''Value 3''@@
>>> |@@display:block;width:15em;@@ |
>>> \end
>>> <$macrocall $name="mytable" colorclass={{!!tablecolor}}/>
>>>
>>> And then call the template with {{mytable}} in "Person 1", the cell
>>> comes out as lightgrey without any "colorclass" field. I imagine the
>>> solution as to do with what you said here:
>>>
>>> Tables can add their own class with a line like:
>>>>
>>>> |firstclass secondclass|k
>>>>
>>>> at the start.
>>>>
>>>
>>> But playing around that second column only produces errors...
>>>
>>> Do I need to modify the Stylesheet? What am I missing?
>>>
>>> Rafael
>>>
>>
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