@caleb_raney_@webflow Yes, this would be ace. You can just about do CMS filters with custom attributes and CSS e.g. [data-category="something"] {display: none;} although only really for very simple instances.
Looking for an outdoor photographer for the Coast to Coast from St Bees to Robin Hood's Bay on 5-7 July.
Can anyone help? Recommendations please, Twitter do your thing!
@EasthoodStudio @WebIsBae@webflow Imagine you've probably already thought this, but two dropdowns hooked up to two custom HTML attributes? Then something like [data-col-start="2"] { //some cool CSS } and [data-col-span="3"] // more cool CSS
@EasthoodStudio @webflow Yes! I was thinking a similar thing when they released the class attribute - ability to add styles to different CMS items. Really nice use case ๐
@JackRedley1@hambourine@theChrisElson @GatherRoundBris Moved over the summer after a long and painful ๐ก purchase. Would be great to catch up with some local WFers!
@johnnyrodgersis I did this route last year. Was absolutely ace, you pass through some stunning areas. Decent wet weather gear a must - and recommend waterproof socks/shoes for the squelchy section off Nine Standards Rigg...
@noahraskin_@webflow It's a bit hacky, but you can hook off the field name with CSS and pseudo elements to add breaks, section headings and so on. https://t.co/xlkL4iDzo8
@ale_sannazzaro Been doing a lot lately with themes powered by CSS custom properties. One different class on the parent and all the colours change automagically ๐