I am nut sure what is CSS selector in your case - img.header-logo or other but with correct CSS selector that rule should work.
And in "width" put the desired real width in pixels or % of parent block element width. This can be changed in responsive css rules for different screen sizes.
Posted5 days 11 hours ago by Martin Price | System Horizons Ltd (yorkshirepudding) in How-To and Troubleshooting
Recent comments
- In Backdrop CMS the update.php file located in the /core folder (mydomain.com/core/update.php).
- For launch the update.php from address bar of the browser, without restrictions, you...
Thanks. I've now tested this on a localhost and what you say holds true: the user whose permission has been removed for the given content type no longer has creation and editing rights for that...
I finally found the PHP controle in my CPANEL and Reset the PHP to vwersion 7.3. Using this version I was able to clear the update caches but I am still unable to run update instite of the...
OK so looking a the results of running update.ph[ it calls for a specific version of PHP. My host company is providing a 8+ version of PHP. One now wonders if therre is a general limit on PHP...
I think, the user simply will not be allowed to create / edit / view node. This should not somehow affect to existing publications. Current rights and publication status have no connection.
Comments
You're right, the logo doesn't display very big. Depending on the site, it's however a good fit, in my opinion. See an example of my test site:
If you want your logo bigger, you could override the corresponding CSS rules, e.g. from
core/themes/basis/css/component/header.css
:and maybe also from
core/themes/basis/css/base.css
:Yes, I fix it with the CSS injector module, but is it normal for the logo to look 60% smaller than the original?
Gracias.
I suppose you can add another CSS code:
I am nut sure what is CSS selector in your case - img.header-logo or other but with correct CSS selector that rule should work.
And in "width" put the desired real width in pixels or % of parent block element width. This can be changed in responsive css rules for different screen sizes.