Styling and Appearance
jQWidgets uses a pair of css files - jqx.base.css and jqx.[theme name].css. The
base stylesheet creates the styles related to the widget's layout like margin, padding,
border-width, position. The second css file applies the widget's colors and backgrounds.
The jqx.base.css should be included before the second CSS file.
Below is the list of CSS classes used by jqxButtons.
-
jqxButton, jqxRepeatButton, jqxLinkButton and jqxToggleButton Style
- jqx-button - applied to jqxButton's outer div element.
- jqx-link - applied to the jqxLinkButton's anchor element.
- jqx-fill-state-normal - applied to button when it's state is default/normal.
- jqx-fill-state-hover - applied to button when it's state is hovered i.e the mouse
cursor is over the button.
- jqx-fill-state-pressed - applied to button when it's state is pressed i.e the mouse
button is down.
- jqx-fill-state-disabled - applied to button it is disabled.
When you create a custom style with colors and backgrounds for jqxButton, jqxRepeatButton,
jqxLinkButton and jqxToggleButton, you need to do the following:
- Add the above CSS classes related to jqxButtons
- After each CSS class, add your theme name.
For example:
jqx-button-energyblue
- To apply your custom style to jqxButtons, you need to set its 'theme' property(option)
to point to your theme name string.