Adding a class to subtitles?

[MissShugah]

Hello,

I use 2 different title styles on my site & I'd like to apply the appropriate subtitle style to each one via my global css. How can I name them separately or what is the best way to get this done?

[philiparthurmoore]

Do you mean that you would like to have a separate style for your subtitles and a separate title for your normal titles? Subtitles already comes with a CSS class .entry-subtitle. Are you not able to take control using just that class? Can you show me the HTML output currently? Thanks.

[MissShugah]

Let's say posts 1-40 use blue font at 50px with papyrus font

And posts 41-59 use black font at 75px with comic sans

Using .entry-subtitle only allows me to choose 1 style globally. How can I style both separately & globally? On Mar 31, 2015 2:17 AM, "Philip Arthur Moore" notifications@github.com wrote:

Do you mean that you would like to have a separate style for your subtitles and a separate title for your normal titles? Subtitles already comes with a CSS class .entry-subtitle. Are you not able to take control using just that class? Can you show me the HTML output currently? Thanks.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/philiparthurmoore/Subtitles/issues/42#issuecomment-87956616 .

[philiparthurmoore]

Ah. Seems like something you should be able to do with CSS. Global would be .entry-subtitle and specific would look something like this:

.post-3859 .entry-subtitle { }

Each post in WordPress already has a unique class on it so you should be able to select your subtitles in this manner.

[MissShugah]

Yes. Postid is the method I'm using but since I have a lot of posts I was wondering if there was a way to style multiple posts at once rather than use separate postid numbers for each post. If I continue to use postids, I will end up with separate css for posts 41, 42, 43..... all the way up to

59. Meanwhile posts 1 to 40 can be effortlessly styled under class "entry-subtitle."

Does that make sense?

Perhaps this is not possible. Ideally I would like to use default .entry-subtitle for half my posts & perhaps .Large.entry-subtitle for the other half. On Mar 31, 2015 2:28 AM, "Philip Arthur Moore" notifications@github.com wrote:

Ah. Seems like something you should be able to do with CSS. Global would be .entry-subtitle and specific would look something like this:

.post-3859 .entry-subtitle { }

Each post in WordPress already has a unique class on it so you should be able to select your subtitles in this manner.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/philiparthurmoore/Subtitles/issues/42#issuecomment-87959278 .

[philiparthurmoore]

I see what you mean. This isn't really possible right now; you could look into using :not with a combination of :nth-child (see an example) to dynamically style a set of posts that contain a subtitle. Or you could do this from within your own theme and give your first 40 posts a certain class. I think it would be very easy to do inside of your theme, much easier than doing it with Subtitles.

[MissShugah]

Thank you. I got my theme to add a class to posts as suggested. Thanks for the tip. :) On Mar 31, 2015 6:22 AM, "Philip Arthur Moore" notifications@github.com wrote:

I see what you mean. This isn't really possible right now; you could look into using :not with a combination of :nth-child (see an example http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12289853/css-notfirst-child-selector) to dynamically style a set of posts that contain a subtitle. Or you could do this from within your own theme and give your first 40 posts a certain class. I think it would be very easy to do inside of your theme, much easier than doing it with Subtitles.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/philiparthurmoore/Subtitles/issues/42#issuecomment-88031175 .