Tobias says:

Hi Jackey,

thanks for your question.

I don’t really know if there are CSS selectors that will only detect numeric content. But if your numbers are all in the same column, you could align all content in that column to the right, with some CSS code like

.wp-table-reloaded-id-1 .column-3 {
 text-align: right;
}

(The “1″ and the “3″ need to be changed accordingly.)
This would just have to be pasted into the “Custom CSS” textarea in the “Plugin Options”.

Hope this helps.

Best wishes,
Tobias

Tobias says:

Hi Ted,

you are probably using a selector like .wp-table-reloaded-id-1 in your CSS. That will obviously only affect table ID 1. To apply the CSS to all tables, just remove the “-id-1″ from the selector. I.e., this code will change the header color for all tables:

.wp-table-reloaded th {
 background-color: #ff0000!important;
}

Best wishes,
Tobias

Tobias says:

Hi Diego,

thanks for your comment. However, I was not able to reproduce these problems. Both of the two features work fine on all my WP 2.9.2 installation and so far you are the only one who has reported this problem.

Is there maybe another plugin breaking the features? Could you check by disabling your plugins?

Thanks!
Best wishes,
Tobias

Tobias says:

Hi Bobby,

that could be achieved with Custom CSS like this:

.wp-table-reloaded-id-2 .row-5 {
  font-weight: bold;
  font-face: Verdana;
}

Just change the table ID and the row number accordingly, then paste the code into the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen. As you have a colspanned row, there’s no need for the column number, as it doesn’t really matter.
You might also wanto totake a look at some of the questions in the FAQ, which could show you how the styling works.

Best wishes,
Tobias

Tobias says:

Hi Reuben,

I’ll be happy to help of course!

I had a look at your site, and the first thing I noted (by using the W3 HTML Validator) is, that you have put the table (and the text above it) inside a <h2> heading element. This might be one reason that the CSS is not working. Please have a look at the heading “PARTICIPATING PARTNERS” and fix the HTML around it. (This is best done with the “HTML editor” in WordPress.)

Then you might also try adding this CSS code to the one you are already trying. That will tell the table to not span the entire page, and that may lead the browser to actually obey your column widths:

.wp-table-reloaded {
  width: auto;
}

Best wishes,
Tobias

Tobias says:

Hi Alex,

thanks for your nice comment.

There’s no dynamic method for this integrated with the plugin, so you would have to do that with some custom JavaScript. E.g. you could loop through all table cells with jQuery, check if the value is negative and if that is the case, add a CSS class to the cell, that will change the background color.
This would require a few lines of coding however.

Instead, as your table seems to be rather small, you can of course change the background colors manually.
For that, please have a look at the question “How can I highlight certain cells or their content?” in the FAQ, which explains how to do it for single cells. Basically you’ll just need to repeat that step for all your cells, with one command for the green cells and one for the red ones.

Hope this helps.

Best wishes,
Tobias

Tobias says:

Hi Martin,

vielen Dank für deinen Kommentar.

Das ist mal wieder eines dieser Probleme, bei denen ich überhaupt nicht verstehe, warum sie passieren…
Gerade Firefox hat sich eigentlich bisher als recht tolerant erwiesen, in Fällen in denen der Internet Explorer schon längst ausgestiegen ist…

Ich habe keine endgültige Lösung und weiß leider auch nicht, woran es auf deiner Seite liegt, aber mir sind beim analysieren der Seite zwei Kleinigkeiten aufgefallen, an denen es liegen könnte:
- Du hast einen Banner über ein <img>-HTML-Tag eingebunden, allerdings fehlt diesem der schließende /, so dass dadurch Firefox vielleicht aus dem Tritt kommt. Diesen Schrägstrich mal bitte noch einfügen.
- Außerdem beinhaltet deine Seite ein JavaScript, das auch irgendwas mit Ads zu tun zu haben scheint. Dieses wirft bei mir manchmal einen Skriptfehler aus. Möglicherweise stoppt Firefox dadurch die Skriptarbeitung und DataTables funktioniert deswegen nicht. Könntest du dieses Script testweise mal rausnehmen?

Schöne Grüße,
Tobias

Tobias says:

Hi Perry,

thanks a lot for your question.

Technically, it would be possible to create a second installation of WP-Table Reloaded in a second folder. Unfortunately, it requires a lot of work, because quite a few function names, variables and so on have to be renamed in the second folder. I have done it with an older version before, but I’m not particularly envy to do it again. There is also a problem arising from that: You can not update that second installation as easily as a regular one.

Now, I have a suggestion that should actually do what you need – if I understood you correctly -, without needing a second installation:
Have you seen that you can change a table’s ID on its “Edit” screen? A table’s ID can be changed to any ID that is not yet taken. With that, you should be able to change the IDs of your visits with 1 through 10 and so on. (If you want to change an ID to one that is already taken, just change that table’s ID to a temporary dummy ID first.) Additionally, you could change all cast’s IDs to 2001 and so on.
So, basically only the ID of a new table will be out-of-sync initially. But then you can just change it to your desired ID, depending on whether it is a “visit” or “cast”. Does that make sense to you?

Best wishes,
Tobias

Tobias says:

Hi Onur,

thanks for your comment.

That blank space is added by the DataTables JavaScript library (which for some reason does not work on your site, probably a conflict with your theme).

To remove the empty space, just uncheck the “Use DataTables library” checkbox in the “Table Styling Options” on the “Edit” screen of the table.

Best wishes,
Tobias