But what I thought would look much better is to have the whole sidebar disappear whilst the map is opened, which I tried doing like so: body.Map {<br />#ui-bar {<br />display: none;<br
Thanks for the quick reply. So what I've done is made a hand drawn map, and saved it as an image and imported it in Twine. What my plan is, is to have a link to a passage called "Map". The u
Assuming that you're referring to the link colors in the UI bar menu, then something like this should change the color of the nav links (of which those two are a part): <br />#ui-bar nav a { col
I'm using sugarcube, and I've narrowed down the sections I have to edit to the #ui-bar #credits and the #ui-bar #version methods. Is there a method that I don't know about, or should I be using displ
For the font, you'd do something like this: <br />/* To affect the whole page (incl. the #ui-bar). */<br />body { font-family: "FONT_NAME_HERE"; }<br />/* To affec
SugarCube's border there actually comes in two pieces, one on the right-hand side of #ui-bar and the other on the left-hand side of #passages. Normally, this provides a better look than having it onl
2. Put this in a stylesheet tagged passage: <br />#sidebar, #ui-bar<br />{<br />top: 240px;<br />}<br />#minimap<br />{<br />position:fixed;<br />left:
The same is true of SugarCube's UI bar (#ui-bar). Though in SugarCube, I'd likely suggest using PassageReady/PassageDone for such things (or the prerender/postrender task objects).
and the sidebar CSS selector is different (#ui-bar in SugarCube, #sidebar in Sugarcane). Those are really the only differences, but the ability to save from SugarCube is a big deal. The conversion ba