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True full screen width

By webworks, 8 years ago. Last reply by Alex S, 8 years ago.

Hello!

I would like to use true full screen width in Vantage, but only for certain pages.

Can you tell me how to modify this to define only certain pages?

Thank you in advance for your response!

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  1. 8 years, 3 months ago webworks

    oops – I must not have used the code correctly…

    /* Vantage true full width adjustment */
    
    body.responsive.layout-full #page-wrapper .full-container {
    max-width: 100% !important;
    }
  2. 8 years, 3 months ago webworks

    Apologies for multiple posts, but this is why I’d like the full width of the page:

    http://thepointeapts.com/bradbury-interactive/

    Another issue (which only occurs on Vantage actually) is that the image isn’t responsive. the image scales according to browser window in another theme, with the same plugins.

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    The developers of the “Draw Attention” plugin are looking into why the hotspots are not activating upon rollover. (Images will appear according to which part of the floor plan the user clicks on)

  3. 8 years, 3 months ago Alex S
    Hi, I Work Here

    Hi Webworks,

    On every WordPress page, you’ll find a unique ID class that will allow you to directly target that page and only that page. It’s always attached to the body of the page. Getting the classes of the body via our Custom CSS plugin can be quite tricky. Instead, let’s simplify it. Open up the page you would like to target. Then, if you’re in Chrome, Firefox or any other WebKit-based browsers, press CTRL + U. If you’re using Internet Explorer right click anywhere and select the “View Source Option”.

    You’ll now see the markup of this page. Press CTRL + F and type in <body

    There's also a couple of other useful classes attached to it and here's a quick rundown of what is attached to my local home page.
    home
    This class is only ever present when the current page is the homepage.

    page
    This tells you that the current page is a page. This is only present on actual pages (read: WordPress defined pages) and will be replaced with something else on non-pages. (example being single-post)

    page-id-49
    This is that unique ID I was talking about before. If you target this class it will ONLY affect this page.

    logged-in
    Only present if the user is logged in.

    admin-bar
    Only present if the admin bar is visible (remember, this can be disabled by the user)

    siteorigin-panels
    This is present when the page was built using SiteOrigin Page Builder.

    Hopefully, this helps you. I would also recommend giving this article a read, How CSS Selectors Work.

    —-

    Regarding your second post. That’s a plugin issue. Basically, that plugin is enforcing a width and it’s also adding a large amount of markup so it’s not just an image.

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