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Identifier for extended enterprise/root domain for changing CSS

  • September 20, 2023
  • 7 replies
  • 61 views
S
Novice III

Has anyone found some sort of identifier in the HTML/CSS of either the root domain or extended enterprise domains which would allow me to change CSS only for the root domain? Apparently, If I change the CSS for the root domain to hide the login form fields, it applies to all EE domains as well. Ideally, I’d like to figure out a way to accomplish this in the root domain only. Unfortunately, there’s no way to use Javascript/Jquery as that would allow me to make changes based on the domain.

Thank you!

September 21, 2023

Ah! I just added our custom CSS from the root domain to the EE domain and now it’s not hiding the form in the root domain! I guess that if the custom CSS is empty in a domain, it assumes the root domain custom CSS. Thanks for pointing me in the right direction!

 

7 replies

elamast
Hero I
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  • elamast
  • Hero I
  • September 21, 2023

There is an unsupported way or two to use Javascript/Jquery.  PM me if you want to know how.

Ed Lamaster, AVO Training Institute Learning Technologies Manager and consultant.
Bfarkas
JZenker
Guide II
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  • JZenker
  • Guide II
  • September 21, 2023

It shouldn’t carry over CSS from your root domain to EE - or at least I have some setting to prevent that.

Can you not just go into the settings of each EE and manually delete the CSS in the form? That worked for us. Our EE’s do not share the CSS of our root and vice versa 

Bfarkas
S
Novice III
  • stevefister
  • Author
  • Novice III
  • September 21, 2023

So interestingly, if I add CSS in the root domain to hide the login form, it’s hidden in all other domains as well! We have only 1 domain which requires the SSO button; all others are local login. It seems there isn’t complete separation between the EE domains CSS.

JZenker
Guide II
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  • JZenker
  • Guide II
  • September 21, 2023

If you go into the settings of one of your EE’s - and click this configure button:

 

does the same coding appear under this css area:

 

If so, just delete it. If not, there is some setting active that mimics your roots css as our EE’s do not carry over root css

Bfarkas
S
Novice III
  • stevefister
  • Author
  • Novice III
  • September 21, 2023

Thanks JZenker. Our root domain is where I need to use CSS to hide the login form, not in a EE domain. I just made the change in the root domain in our sandbox, and then went to a EE domain to find that it was hidden there as well. I understand that all domains have their own CSS, which is why this is confusing to me. As for our sandbox, the EE domain I checked has no custom CSS in it at all….

S
Novice III
  • stevefister
  • Author
  • Novice III
  • September 21, 2023

Ah! I just added our custom CSS from the root domain to the EE domain and now it’s not hiding the form in the root domain! I guess that if the custom CSS is empty in a domain, it assumes the root domain custom CSS. Thanks for pointing me in the right direction!

 

Bfarkas
JZenker
Guide II
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  • JZenker
  • Guide II
  • September 21, 2023

Huh, I did not know that - thanks for sharing! Glad it worked out!

Bfarkas
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