Hi there,
On forehand i must say i am not so known with html/css/php, but i am a fast learner. Besides that i am English isn't my native language so i hope i can make myself clear and that you understand me. Before i state out my problem or challenges i want to say that the T3 Framework is really amazing. I love the orange theme. You guys and girls Rock!
Ok here we go.
I am working with my localhost to test the framework out and to put it later through my webhoster on the internet.
I have the next problems/challenges.
1) When i change the logo via the standard folder which is implemented by Joomla it doesnt show up. I have been checking with the inspection tool on Chrome and it gives the next code :
element.style {
background-image: url(/mijn websites/images/loko.png);
}
Matched CSS Rules
.logo h1, .logo h1 a {
display: inline-block;
line-height: 1;
margin: 0;
}
.logo-image a {
background-image: url("../images/logo.png"
background-repeat: no-repeat;
width: 390px;
height: 120px;
I get an error on the element style though. It says "invalid property value" (see picture). So although i changed the logo through Joomla it doesnt replace the standard logo. So i changed the logo in the image folder of the T3 framework (I always search for the options to get it work ) and there we come at problem/challenge 2.
So i replaced the logo in the folder images of the T3 Framework. I have replaced my logo in the same sizes as the standard logo is. But in the Google and Firefox they arent the same? In google my logo became huge and as it is a background image i only saw a piece of it. In Firefox is was very good. As i am writing this i tried it again and now to my surprise the logo has the same size in both browers although Google is lagging in changing. Maybe it has to do with the transmission of data between the browers. I must say Firefox is more speedy than Google then. Sooooo, second challenge is more like done. But if you any remarks on it i am always happy to hear them.
Thanking in advance for looking in to this.
Regards,
Richard