Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-44975735-20200322133212/@comment-44975735-20200331070813

Putting the code into your css makes everything on the wiki appear as if that code was in one of the global css files (common.css or wikia.css) but changes made using it are only visible to you. It's useful for testing scripts without applying them live to the wiki.

Everything related to the look of the infoboxes other than the general layout is done by editing it's CSS classes. Good thing about this approach is that the style is specified globally as opposed to "per template" like it's done with the old ones. Classes are supported so you could further modify things for specific infobox templates on the wiki.

Not sure how the "per template" modifications would be done for the Europa overrides but that's to be figured out.

I did all of the style editing using dev tools in a web browser by inspecting various parts of the infobox and editing CSS styles that affect it. When I was happy with the result, I wrote these changes into my CSS file to verify that it works as expected.

The "caption2" thing does not appear to do anything. It's presence has to do with the fact that I've copied the draft that was made for the character infobox and edited that. I couldn't find any documentation about it and thought that it's important.

To sum it up. It doesn't do anything and can go away.

Thanks for clearing that to me. I think that it would be nice to have an image labeled "current" and then have the other images sorted chronologically with the first one repeated at the end and labled with the event.