Accessing Text and Images Inside of an Object
Each object that you add to a slide is wrapped inside of a ‘div’ container that determines its sizing and positioning. For instance, when you insert a text region into a slide, you are actually inserting a div container with a class of ‘.slidetext’ and then the text element itself, which is inside of that container with a class of ‘.textdiv’.
If you assign an object ID to the object (for example ‘my_object’) you can access the actual object inside of the container by using the following CSS:
If the object is a text region:
#my_object .textdiv {}
If the object is an image:
#my_object .graphic {}
If the object is a vector shape:
#my_object .inner_shape {}
If the object is a table:
#my_object .SlidePoint_table {}
If the object is a bullet list:
#my_object ul {}
If the object is a numbered list:
#my_object ol {}
Each object that you add to a slide is wrapped inside of a ‘div’ container that determines its sizing and positioning. For instance, when you insert a text region into a slide, you are actually inserting a div container with a class of ‘.slidetext’ and then the text element itself, which is inside of that container with a class of ‘.textdiv’.
If you assign an object ID to the object (for example ‘my_object’) you can access the actual object inside of the container by using the following CSS:
If the object is a text region:
#my_object .textdiv {}
If the object is an image:
#my_object .graphic {}
If the object is a vector shape:
#my_object .inner_shape {}
If the object is a table:
#my_object .SlidePoint_table {}
If the object is a bullet list:
#my_object ul {}
If the object is a numbered list:
#my_object ol {}