tags, each of which has an id corresponding to a shadow layer. This statement will make better sense in the upcoming steps.
As you can see, the text that was input through each of the shadow layer input fields ended up between the same-named
tags that comprise the page. If you look at the source code for the tiki home page, you will be able to locate the tags and input-text shown in the box below.
See Also: Theme Layout Reference
Start and End Shadow Layer DIV Tags
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Main shadow start:
Header shadow start:
Middle shadow start:
Center shadow start:
Module (box) shadow start:
Footer shadow start:
Header shadow end:
Center shadow end:
Module (box) shadow end:
Middle shadow end:
Footer shadow end:
Main shadow end:
Step 5: Use the "Edit CSS" feature to find some colors that are appropriate to the current tiki theme. First click the "Edit CSS" link in the "Admin" menu.
Figure 8 - Go To Edit CSS
Then click the "Display" button so that all the styles are displayed.
Figure 9 - Display the CSS
Now scroll down through the stylesheet, until you can locate some colors that match the current theme.
Figure 10 - Locate Colors Matching Current Theme
Step 6: Go back to the "Shadow layer" tab on the Admin -> Look & Feel panel, and clear out the text that you first input. Click apply after all fields have been cleared. Then input the following text into the Middle-Start, Middle-End, Center-Start, and Center-End shadow layer fields.
DIV Tags for Theme Colors
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Middle shadow start:
Middle shadow end:
Center shadow start:
Center shadow end:
Figure 11 - Input DIV Tags
Click Apply to get the results displayed in the picture below. The outer columns (Middle layer) will be light blue, and the center column (Center layer) will be white. Of course the center layer was white to begin with, but it had to be explicitly set so as not to be overridden by the light-blue setting on the middle layer.
Figure 12 - Different Colors for the Middle and Center Layers
Again, intermediate to advanced users can go even further, and use smarty template tags along with HTML and CSS to focus the look for certain features and not others (for example change the look and feel of wiki pages, but not the calendar or articles).