Apply a Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) helper class to a dynamic layout to alter the default styling or behavior in a small way, without creating a new skin format. For example, use a helper class to apply twice the standard margin to the right side of an item in the layout.

1. On the Presentation tab of the Properties panel for the layout, select the Display advanced presentation options check box.

2. Click the Open class editor icon for the Custom CSS class field to display the Helper class picker dialog box.

3. Optional:

   To see a description of a helper class's effects, hover over its name in the dialog box.

4. Optional:

   To filter helper classes by class name or description, use the search field.

   For example, you might enter right to see helper classes for adjusting the right side of an element or enter margin to see helper classes for adjusting standard margins.

5. Select one or more helper classes to apply to the current layout, click Submit, and then click Submit on the Properties panel.

• CSShelper classes

  Rather than creating a new skin format, apply standard, predefined Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) helper classes to make a minor formatting change to a cell or dynamic layout. Using CSS helper classes saves development time, reduces maintenance by limiting the number of customized skin formats, and improves the consistency of the look and feel of you

• Adjusting cell styling with helper classes

  Apply a Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) helper class to a cell to alter its default styling or behavior in a small way, without creating a new skin format. For example, use a helper class to center an element in a cell.

• Reviewing standard CSS helper classes

  Being familiar with the standard Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) helper classes that are available for making minor changes to the behavior or styling of cells and layouts can save you development time and bring greater consistency to the look and feel of your applications.