I don’t use this plugin, but with most anything that writes to the source code of a web page can be modified (to some extent) with custom CSS. I do this all the time when modifying WordPress themes and plugins.
Also some plugins do provide customization, either with their own custom CSS editor or through some button selection interface.
Assuming your plugin has no such feature(s), here is a way to determine what to edit via CSS.
- Activate the Maintenance plugin in one browser.
- Open a second browser (not a tab, a different browser)
- Go to the website in the second browser
- Place your cursor over the text you want to change
- Right click and select “inspect element”
- A panel opens and shows you what the name of the element is and shows you the ID selector name or class names that affect that element in one panel and in a second panel it shows the CSS style sheet for that specific class or ID selector name
- You can change the CSS styling properties and values in the second panel to see if you have the correct one
- Once the selector name is identified, and you see what properties and values it uses, you can now go to the custom CSS editor for WordPress and enter the selector name and values you want.
- If you are using special fonts, for example from Google fonts, you first need to insert that font call into the Custom CSS at the top of the custom CSS sheet and then refer to that custom font in the selector/property values, otherwise you can use one of the safe standard web safe fonts that most people already have installed.
Does that help?
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This reply was modified 8 years, 1 month ago by
mwarbinek. Reason: grammar