If you want to play with this further, I would recommend
saving/exporting the report (which by default, is HTML) and opening in a
web browser, then use the browser's Developer Inspector tools to play
with the CSS in real time. When you have it to your liking, adjust your
stylesheet accordingly in GnuCash.
Note, for most if not all reports, the layout is still using the
1990s/2000s method of 'everything is, or is in, a table'. Modern CSS no
longer follows that pattern, so you'll have some adjustments to make to
work with the report. Because of this, many cells that hold various
headings and totals do not have IDs or Classes to expose them for
styling. (the styles are hard-coded inline) And since the entire report
is a table, you don't have otherwise semantic elements to style either.
If you can't get it the way you want due to these issues, I'd recommend
opening the report in a spreadsheet and making it pretty there instead.
Regards,
Adrien
On 2/22/21 10:40 AM, Andreas Vyrides wrote:
Dear Sir,
I hope this email find you well. I have been having some issues with
setting up transaction reports the way I want them to look.
I have been able to get the printed version of the report (which is my
main concern) the way I want it, but I have not been able to implement
some of the more "advanced" modifications present in other HTML style
sheets such as applying different colours to "Subheadings/Subtotals" and
"Sub-subheading/total".
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