#22380: "Provide hooks for custom CSS"
ما هو هذا التقرير؟
ماذا حدث؟ يرجى اختيار من أدناه
ماذا حدث؟ يرجى اختيار من أدناه
يرجى التحقق مما إذا كان هناك بالفعل تقرير عن نفس الموضوع
إذا كانت الإجابة بنعم ، يرجى التصويت لهذا التقرير. يتم إعطاء التقارير ذات أكبر عدد من الأصوات الأولوية!
| # | Status | Votes | Game | Type | Title | Last update |
|---|
وصف مفصل
-
• يرجى نسخ / لصق رسالة الخطأ التي تراها على الشاشة ، إن وجدت.
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. -
• يرجى توضيح ما تريد القيام به ، ماذا فعلت وما حدث
• ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• يرجى نسخ / لصق النص المعروض باللغة الإنجليزية بدلاً من لغتك. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here. هل هذا النص متاح في translation system ؟ إذا كانت الإجابة بنعم ، فهل تمت ترجمتها لأكثر من 24 ساعة؟
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. • ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• يرجى توضيح اقتراحك بدقة وإيجاز بحيث يكون من السهل قدر الإمكان فهم ما تعنيه.
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. • ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• ما الذي تم عرضه على الشاشة عندما تم حظرك (شاشة فارغة؟ جزء من واجهة اللعبة؟ رسالة خطأ؟)
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. • ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• أي جزء من القواعد تم مخالفته في تصميم التبني لدى BGA
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. -
• هل انتهاك القواعد مرئي عند إعادة اللعب؟ إذا كانت الإجابة بنعم ، فبأي رقم؟
• ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• ما هو نشاط اللعبة الذي أردت القيام به؟
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. -
• ماذا تحاول أن تفعل لتحريك هذا العمل اللعبة؟
-
• ماذا حدث عند محاولة القيام بهذا (رسالة خطأ ، رسالة شريط حالة اللعبة ، ...)؟
• ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• في أي خطوة من اللعبة حدثت المشكلة (ما هو تعليمة اللعبة الحالية)؟
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. -
• ماذا حدث عند محاولة إجراء هذه الحركة داخل اللعبة (رسالة خطأ ، رسالة شريط حالة اللعبة ، ...)؟
• ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• يرجى وصف مشكلة العرض. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here.
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. • ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• يرجى نسخ / لصق النص المعروض باللغة الإنجليزية بدلاً من لغتك. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here. هل هذا النص متاح في translation system ؟ إذا كانت الإجابة بنعم ، فهل تمت ترجمتها لأكثر من 24 ساعة؟
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. • ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
-
• يرجى توضيح اقتراحك بدقة وإيجاز بحيث يكون من السهل قدر الإمكان فهم ما تعنيه.
This issue groups a few suggestions, but they're closely related so I think it makes sense to only open one issue.
1. Unless boardgamearena.com/bug?id=13845 is implemented first, please add a high-level id or class "cubirds" so that custom CSS can be targetted to only this game. E.g. you could follow the example of Can't Stop and put a <div id="cubirds"> as a child of #game_play_area wrapping #table_wrap and #myhand_wrap; then rules can be written with selector "#cubirds .stockitem" and not worry about breaking other games.
2. A typical card in the DOM looks like
<div id="table_cards_line_0_item_43" class="stockitem " style="top: 0px; left: 786.5px; width: 60px; height: 80px; background-image: url("x.boardgamearena.net/data/themereleases/current/games/cubirds/200616-1303/img/cubirds_cards.png"); background-position: -600% 0%;"></div>
I can understand putting the top and left positions in inline style, but couldn't the width and height go into the stylesheet under selector .stockitem; and the background-image and background-position go into the stylesheet with selector .card_type_6 etc? Having classes for the different birds would also allow custom CSS to do things like using ::before to add helpful text with the names for those who want that.
3. Similarly for the "play birds" cards at the end of each row: these can probably be targetted by their IDs, but it would be nicer to have a class name by which to target them. I'd quite like to play around with alternative graphics.
4. Slightly off topic, but while I'm on the subject of the "play birds" cards, I don't think they need the background-position. The default position works fine because that sprite isn't a sprite sheet. • ما هو متصفحك؟
Google Chrome v79
سجل التاريخ
CSS customs isn't possible anymore (temperally or forever)
Thanks for this report, I discovered that there were existing custom CSS in BGA ^^
For the first point, I think this is indeed something more related to the website, so I'll try to raise this to the admins to get feedback.
Regarding the other points (2,3 and 4) :
The card management is done through a standard way at BGA, using a custom library named stock. You can find more on this on BGA's wiki. en.doc.boardgamearena.com/Stock
This library is responsible to manage the cards positioning, animation... and does it the way you describe, using inline styles.
As a game developer, I have no control over it, but I have to say that sizes and background positioning are managed at a single Javascript place, and therefore doing it there instead of letting the devs do it within the css seems to me like a fair choice.
اضف لهذا البلاغ
- تعريف طاولة/تعريف حركة
- هل حلَت F5 المشكلة؟
- هل ظهرت المشكلة عدة مرات؟ كل مرة؟ بطريقة عشوائية؟
- If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here.
