This should work for an image one:
#doc-widget-1226.single-widget {
margin-bottom: 0px;
}
You can adjust the margin to what you want, and keep in mind when being widget ID specific if you do things like change the column setup the ID’s change.
Technically you don’t need the .single-widget either, as the ID is specific enough, not sure which is the better approach though as I like this level of specific in case the widget changes this will break and revert to the default settings until it can be assessed.
This should work for an image one:
#doc-widget-1226.single-widget {
margin-bottom: 0px;
}
You can adjust the margin to what you want, and keep in mind when being widget ID specific if you do things like change the column setup the ID’s change.
Technically you don’t need the .single-widget either, as the ID is specific enough, not sure which is the better approach though as I like this level of specific in case the widget changes this will break and revert to the default settings until it can be assessed.
Well that is REALLY frustrating!
I had that, but had a space between 1226 and .single-widget, which doesn’t work - d’oh!
Thanks @Bfarkas
This should work for an image one:
#doc-widget-1226.single-widget {
margin-bottom: 0px;
}
You can adjust the margin to what you want, and keep in mind when being widget ID specific if you do things like change the column setup the ID’s change.
Technically you don’t need the .single-widget either, as the ID is specific enough, not sure which is the better approach though as I like this level of specific in case the widget changes this will break and revert to the default settings until it can be assessed.
Well that is REALLY frustrating!
I had that, but had a space between 1226 and .single-widget, which doesn’t work - d’oh!
Thanks @Bfarkas
Ah, so just to close the loop, that would have worked for a div or element with the class of .single-widget that is a sub-element of the element with the widget id, since the class was on the same element, wouldn’t apply properly, also is why you technically don’t need the class at all, since the id is unique to begin with, but like I said above might have side benefits to be double specific in this case. Happy you got it sorted.