/* custom.css � custom styles for Cutline that YOU define ------------------------------------------------------ This stylesheet will allow you to futureproof your changes against future releases and upgrades. I know you work hard on your modified styles, and I don't want you to feel like every upgrade is a total drag! Instructions: Modifying existing Cutline styles to your liking is a breeze with this handy stylesheet. The tag within the header.php file has been appended with a CSS class called "custom," and thanks to this, you now have the ability to override ANY style that's declared in the original Cutline stylesheet. In practice, you simply need to copy the CSS for the element that you want to change (from style.css) and then paste it here. Prefix the new CSS declaration with .custom, and then make your tweaks as necessary. Here's an example: To change the default color of unvisited links from blue to red (#c00) and remove the default underline, this is what you would do: .custom a { color: #c00; text-decoration: none; } Cool? Now get to hackin! */ /* Global CSS definitions for WP-Table Reloaded inspired by "blue" theme of TableSorter 2.0 Plugin */ /* on how to change column widths, see below */ /* general table styles */ table.wp-table-reloaded { font-family:arial; background-color: #CDCDCD; margin:10px 0pt 15px; font-size: 8pt; width: 100%; text-align: left; } /* Styles for the tablehead () (if enabled) */ table.wp-table-reloaded thead tr th, table.wp-table-reloaded tfoot tr th { background-color: #e6EEEE; border: 1px solid #FFF; font-size: 8pt; padding: 4px; } table.wp-table-reloaded thead tr .header { background-image: url(/wp-content/plugins/wp-table-reloaded/img/bg.gif); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-position: center right; cursor: pointer; } table.wp-table-reloaded tbody td { color: #3D3D3D; padding: 4px; background-color: #FFF; vertical-align: top; } /* Styles for alternating row colors (if enabled) */ table.wp-table-reloaded tbody tr.even td { background-color:#FFFFFF; } table.wp-table-reloaded tbody tr.odd td { background-color:#F0F0F6; } /**************************************/ /* how to change column widths : you can access a column with its CSS-class (that is ".column-" plus the number of the column) use table.wp-table-reloaded to do your change for every table, or use table.wp-table-reloaded-id- for just a single table (with ID ) example: this changes the width of the third column of table ID 5 to 25px: table.wp-table-reloaded-id-5 .column-3 { width: 25px; } */ .column-1,.column-2,.column-3,.column-4,.column-5 { width:125px; } /* Styles for the sorting (if Tablesorter is enabled) */ table.wp-table-reloaded thead tr .headerSortUp { background-image: url(/wp-content/plugins/wp-table-reloaded/img/asc.gif); } table.wp-table-reloaded thead tr .headerSortDown { background-image: url(/wp-content/plugins/wp-table-reloaded/img/desc.gif); } table.wp-table-reloaded thead tr .headerSortDown, table.wp-table-reloaded thead tr .headerSortUp { background-color: #8dbdd8; } /* Style for the Table Name (in

-Tag) (if printed above the table) */ h2.wp-table-reloaded-table-name { font-size: 16px; } /* Style for the Table Description (if printed under the table) */ span.wp-table-reloaded-table-description { font-size: 10px; }