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DiapDealer · 10-28-2020, 06:23 PM

I think your custom styles are probably fine. But in your example, you don't seem to be mapping it to an html element; just a css class. Unless what you posted was a typo, your map should probably be something like:

Code:

p.Blockquote2 => p.blockquote2:fresh'

If that doesn't work, I occasionally have to use the alternative docx style-naming syntax (also shown in the samples)

Code:

p[style-name='Blockquote2']  => p.blockquote2:fresh

Or you could map it to a div (=> div.blockquote2:fresh) depending on your preference for coding/styling blockquotes in xhtml.

Just remember that both sides of each mapping needs an element. The right-hand side needs to be mapped to an html element. A css style class alone is not enough.

10-28-2020, 06:23 PM	#144
DiapDealer Grand Sorcerer Posts: 28,713 Karma: 205039118 Join Date: Jan 2010 Device: Nexus 7, Kindle Fire HD	I think your custom styles are probably fine. But in your example, you don't seem to be mapping it to an html element; just a css class. Unless what you posted was a typo, your map should probably be something like: Code: p.Blockquote2 => p.blockquote2:fresh' If that doesn't work, I occasionally have to use the alternative docx style-naming syntax (also shown in the samples) Code: p[style-name='Blockquote2'] => p.blockquote2:fresh Or you could map it to a div (=> div.blockquote2:fresh) depending on your preference for coding/styling blockquotes in xhtml. Just remember that both sides of each mapping needs an element. The right-hand side needs to be mapped to an html element. A css style class alone is not enough.