In Planning, cascading style sheets help define user interface (UI) themes, which control the appearance of Planning. You can customize a Planning cascading style sheet to meet your needs. Some common style sheet customizations include:
Before customizing cascading style sheets, ensure that you have basic knowledge of cascading style sheets and are familiar with style sheet editor tools. Some settings are necessary for displaying portions of the product.
Changes to cascading style sheets are made on the Web application server, so they affect all connected users. Style sheets are not located in a default directory, rather the Web application server extracts the files to a temporary location at runtime. For information on where to find these files on the Web application server, see Location of Cascading Style Sheet Files.
Planning primarily uses two cascading style sheets: a global sheet that defines Web UI elements common to multiple Oracle products, and one specific to Planning. The global cascading style sheet is called global.css. This table lists the major sections in the global.css file, and shows the sections that Oracle strongly recommends against customizing.
To customize a cascading style sheet:
All Planning Web pages refer to the HspCustom.css file, and settings made here override those in global.css and planning.css.
To customize styles in data forms to reflect members’ hierarchical positions within the row or column axis, see Customizing the Style of Row and Column Members in Data Forms.