No, if I want to divert from the standard, I allocate a different layout to the page. Otherwise it gets a bit messy in my opinion. The next day you already forgot why the layout is no what you expect...

Having said that: it is quite easy to use. The trick is that the css file needs to be in the same site/portal. So, if the default is https://www.yoursite.com/...ourskin/global-4.css you fill in the text field https://www.yoursite.com/...ourskin/diverted.css for instance. So, just the url. No import or something.

I haven't used this setting myself, but if I remember correctly, the CSS file path you put into that field needs to be relative to the root folder where the theme files live.  

So, an example of <code>MyStyles.css</code> would probably need to be in the folder below, where <code>THEME-NAME</code> is the name of your actual theme (and folder).  

<code>/Portals/_default/THEME-NAME/MyStyles.css</code>

... or (if installed to a specific portal, where <code>###</code> is a valid portal ID) ... 

<code>/Portals/###/THEME-NAME/MyStyles.css</code>

Thanks, guys. The help popup with the field says to put the CSS in the root or a root subfolder of the site, which I assume means portal. I've tried that and the CSS is not found.

Tycho, we have a mobile app for which we supply several reworked pages from our site. A template helps, but the app look is completely different - fonts, colors, everything. I considered using the custom stylesheet but would rather have a separate sheet.

John

Will, I reread you post and am not sure I tried that. Will give it a go. Thanks.

John

You can use this CSS style if you want to place a special CSS file for a specific page.

You can upload the file under /Portals/0/home.css 

Mentioned only home.css in page stylesheet section under the Advanced > Appearance tab of page settings