How can I easily change the default styling of my website in Webflow without having to update each individual item? Is it possible to change the default font through CSS or with custom code in the head?
In Webflow, changing the default styling of your website can be done in a few different ways, depending on your specific needs. One option is to use global styles in the Webflow Designer, which allows you to define default styles that will be applied to all elements of a certain type throughout your entire project.
To change the default font, you can follow these steps:
1. In the Webflow Designer, select an element that you want to update the font styling for.
2. In the Styles panel, locate the "Typography" section.
3. Click on the currently selected font name to open the font picker.
4. Select the desired font from the available options or search for a specific font.
5. Once you've selected the font, you can customize other typography options such as font weight, size, line height, etc.
6. Repeat steps 1-5 for each element that you want to update.
By updating the font on one element and then duplicating its styles throughout your website, you can maintain consistency across all your content.
Regarding custom code, you can definitely change the default font through CSS or with custom code in the head of your Webflow project. Here's how:
1. Go to your Webflow project and open the Designer.
2. Click on the "Settings" tab in the left sidebar.
3. Select the "Custom Code" section.
4. In the "Head Code" section, you can add CSS code to override the default font styles. For example, you can use the `body` selector to target all elements by adding the following code:
```
```
Replace `'Your Desired Font'` with the name of the font you want to use. You can also specify multiple font families as fallback options.
Keep in mind that by using custom code, the changes you make will apply to all elements unless you specifically target individual classes or elements in your code.
Overall, Webflow provides various options for easily changing default styling, whether through the Designer's global styles feature or by using custom CSS in the project's head code.