If you put a file named wppa-style.css in your ( child ) themes template directory, this file will have precedence over the standard css file. This method is update safe.
You can override any element style in the generated code, by placing !important in your custom css. Example:
.my-class {
color: #77AA00 !important;
font-size: 14px !important;
}
Thank you for your response.
I found this solution before while using google but it does not seem to work. The newly placed file does not seem to have any effect at all.
Placing a copy of wppa-style at wp-content->themes->mytheme and then changing a few things… Isnt that correct?
Apparently that was the wrong place. Understood you now, thanks for your help 🙂
You have to explicitly say that you are using a custom wppa-style.css file by ticking the box in Table IV-A16. This requirement is relatively new.
The file may be in your child theme or theme directory.
For more info see the function wppa_add_style() in wppa-non-admin.php line 26
