So, when I upload the game I made, the background colour is black and so is the text colour (that isn't linked) So, can someone tell me how to either make the text white or the background white??
You're adding the code to the wrong place, that's what.
You don't add the code to the passage, you add it to the CSS. Bottom of the screen on the grid layout, next to the title of your game, is an arrow pointing upwards. Click that and choose 'Edit story style sheet'.
When I changed the font and background for my sugarcube game, I used body, rather than html.
Due to the current structure of the HTML template Harlowe uses the tw-story element is not a child of the body element so CSS applied to the body may not be inherited by tw-story.
You seem to be of the ilk that encourages a person to teach themselves.
I try to encourage people to use all the resources available to them and to learn how to use a tool. eg. Documentation, Search and the Forums.
I could of written out step by step instructions on how to edit the stylesheet area of a Twine 2 story project, which would of looked similar to the instructions found in the Guide.
By linking to the Guide I hoped to achieve two things: give them the instructions they needed; and make them aware that the Guide exists.
Comments
If you want to hard-wire the colours to be white text on a black background then place the following at the top of your Story Stylesheet: note: the above may not work correctly if you have other custom CSS that also modified foreground/background colours.
What am I doing wrong ;_;?
Ugh..I'm dumb. Nvm xD
eg. Use the Edit Story Stylesheet menu option to access the correct area.
You're adding the code to the wrong place, that's what.
You don't add the code to the passage, you add it to the CSS. Bottom of the screen on the grid layout, next to the title of your game, is an arrow pointing upwards. Click that and choose 'Edit story style sheet'.
His main problem, however, was that he added your solution to the passage itself, and not the CSS.
You seem to be of the ilk that encourages a person to teach themselves. I just tell them the answer there and then if I know it.
I know you did this to some extent, but he clearly didn't know where CSS needed to be added.
I could of written out step by step instructions on how to edit the stylesheet area of a Twine 2 story project, which would of looked similar to the instructions found in the Guide.
By linking to the Guide I hoped to achieve two things: give them the instructions they needed; and make them aware that the Guide exists.