I'm working on right-to-left enabled support for the admin interface.
The strategy right now was creating a matching RTLed stylesheet for
every one there is which overrides only the ltr specific settings, so
we have:
base.css->base_rtl.css
layout.css->layout_rtl.css
etc.
The problem ? Styles ar
Hi,
> Since RTL changes are relatively small, maybe a better solution would
> be to create an rtl.css which contains all the rtl needed overrides in
> a single, and more maintainable file ? It would look better in the
> templates as well. (loads the basic style, and in case of
> LANGUAGE_BIDI, lo
I think that makes sense - having one rtl.css that overrides the default styles. It's a lot more maintainable than trying to keep multiple rtl stylesheets in sync with the main stylesheets.
You may need to use chained selectors or !important declarations in some places to successfully override th
Thanks Hugo / Georg!
You explain it a lot better. I hope someone solves it soon since it's
the only untranslated part of Django (except the docs and the
admin-documentation pages), as far as I can see (and I've been using it
a lot the last few months).
Cheers, Rudolph
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On 6/7/06, Wilson Miner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think that makes sense - having one rtl.css that overrides the default
> styles. It's a lot more maintainable than trying to keep multiple rtl
> stylesheets in sync with the main stylesheets.
>
> You may need to use chained selectors or !impor