Hey Joe,

I build a lot of mojoPortal skins, and over the years I've accumulated a lot of little CSS changes to the administration sections of mojoPortal that I always include in my skins. All the little things have added up to quite a lot of CSS now to make things look the way I need them to.

Today I ran into another issue that's along similar lines and lead me to post this request. I use a grid system in my skins and when the skin isn't responsive that grid is based on set pixel widths. This causes an issue where my clients who are viewing content in the WYSIWYG don't see things arranged the way they should be on the page, because the WYSIWYG itself takes up some space on the left and right and causes each grid section to break over.

I've had a number of other issues with content visibility inside the WYSIWYG when the content was heavily styled - these issues are not faults in mojoPortal at all or in the WYSIWYG, they're just things that require me to include extra CSS to fix.

The downside here is that all that CSS is really only useful for admins or content editors. Is it possible that we could include a CSS file inside our skins that is role-restricted, so that all of the CSS fixes we need to add for content administration don't have to be downloaded by regular users who will never see its effects?

We have the ability already to add role-specific HTML via the layout-master in some cases, so it would make sense if we could also include CSS that is also only called if a user is logged into a specific role.

Thanks!
-Isaac

Yes, perhaps we could, but that would mean that particular file doesn't go through the CSS Handler, which means we'd have to edit the skin in a site-specific way to make image URL's and such go to the right place (for instance, if the skin is used in site 2 instead of site 1).

Do you know a way to work around that?

Thanks,
-Isaac

That's a really big help, I love the VisibleUrls feature and Joe D. mentioned we should be able to make it work with script files also by setting the LinkFormat differently also.

I really appreciate it, thanks!
-Isaac