Redundant CSS
Hi, I don't know how familiar you are with the use of {{#CSS:}} and CSS in general but you have a bit of redundant CSS coding in the page. The position of {{#CSS:}} in the page has no meaning other than deciding in which order the CSS is applied. Basically the earlier in the page is applied before, and when applicable, overwritten by later entries. In this case you have two, identical, bits of CSS causing the first one to do nothing because the second one is applied later and "overwriting" the first. This is of course without any visible difference because the content is identical. But if for example the first bit had the padding-right set to 2em that would be overwritten by the 1em from the second. -- Evon R'all (talk) 07:49, 19 July 2025 (UTC)
- Thanks for the heads up. All the charts that I made for the navigators were initially copied straight from the Wormhole attributes page. I liked how that chart was set up and wanted to copy it as closely as possible. That chart had some CSS attached to it when I pulled it, so I kept that as is and didn't touch it.
- If that CSS doesn't actually do anything, I can remove it. Ashling Solette (talk) 21:55, 23 July 2025 (UTC)