If you're unable to find the CSS class "wf-section" in any of the stylesheets in Webflow, it's possible that the class is being dynamically generated or applied by Webflow's internal system rather than being defined in a stylesheet. This could happen if the class is added programmatically or if it's part of a customized Webflow component or feature.
In order to locate where the class is being generated or applied within Webflow, you can follow these steps:
1. Check the Navigator: In the Webflow Designer, locate the Navigator panel on the left-hand side. Expand the element hierarchy and look for any elements that have the class "wf-section" applied to them. The Navigator should provide you with a visual representation of your web page's structure, making it easier to track down where the class is being used.
2. Inspect the element: Open your web page in a web browser and right-click on the element that has the "wf-section" class applied to it. Choose "Inspect" from the context menu to open the browser's Developer Tools. In the HTML pane of the Developer Tools, you should be able to see the element with its associated CSS classes. Look for the "wf-section" class and inspect the element's parent elements to see if any custom code or scripts are manipulating the class.
3. Review custom code: If the above steps don't reveal the source of the "wf-section" class, it's possible that the class is being added via custom code or JavaScript within your project. Check for any custom code or scripts that may add or modify classes dynamically.
4. Contact the template developer: If you're using a downloaded template, it's worth reaching out to the template developer for assistance. They will likely have more specific information about how the "wf-section" class is being used in their template and can guide you in the right direction.
Remember, Webflow allows for dynamic class assignment and manipulation through its interactions and CMS features, so it's possible that the "wf-section" class is being generated dynamically within your project.