Add a Smart Search module from EXTENSIONS > MODULES > NEW > SMART SEARCH.
Assign the module to a position that is visible on the front-end of the site.
Ensure that 'Smart Search Label' is set to 'HIDE'.
The text label appearing beside the Search field should be invisible when set to 'HIDE'.
The text label remains visible, regardless of whether the label is set to 'HIDE' or 'SHOW'.
Joomla versions: 3.5.1 to 3.6.2 (not sure when issue first appeared)
PHP Version: 5.5.16
MySQL Version: 5.5.50-cll
Apache Version: 2.4.10
cPanel Version: 58.0 (build 12)
When setting 'Smart Search Label' to 'HIDE', the label seems to correctly have the CSS class .element-invisible applied to it (and, as you would expect/hope, the .element-invisible class disappears when the parameter is set to 'SHOW'). I could NOT, however, find any reference to the .element-invisible class in any of the active stylesheets - so it may be as simple as adding a 'display: none;' clause into the appropriate file.
Ah, yes - good spot (apologies, I should have checked that).
The issue only occurs with my custom template(s). However, my custom templates are pulling some CSS from the /templates/system/css/general.css file - which differs from the general.css file used exclusively by the Beez3 template. The /templates/system/css/general.css presumably contains content that would typically be required across templates - and I'm GUESSING (dangerous, I know) that the .element-invisible clauses used to exist in this file originally. I can, of course, very easily add the CSS to my own template - but is there an obvious reason why this would have been moved out of there?
I would need to dig into the changelog but not anything I can think of.
Closed as not an issue in the core
Status | New | ⇒ | Closed |
Closed_Date | 0000-00-00 00:00:00 | ⇒ | 2016-08-05 12:26:23 |
Closed_By | ⇒ | brianteeman |
Thanks for your help, Brian.
Can you confirm this with one of the default joomla templates or is this
with your own template
On 5 August 2016 at 12:52, RedElijah notifications@github.com wrote:
Brian Teeman
Co-founder Joomla! and OpenSourceMatters Inc.
http://brian.teeman.net/