A style set within RevCent allows you customize aspects of the RevCent web app. This is a visual enhancement and does not affect any data within your RevCent account. You can share style sets with other users in your account by exporting and importing.

View Style Sets

View all style sets by clicking the Account > Style Sets link on the sidebar, or go to https://revcent.com/user/style-sets

You can export and import style sets when viewing all style sets.

Create A Style Set

Create a new style set by clicking the Create New Style Set button when viewing all style sets, or go to https://revcent.com/user/new-style-set

Name

Set a name for the style set.

Description

Set a description for the style set.

Status

Set the status for the style set.

Once the style set is created you will be forwarded to the Edit Style Set page for the new style set.

Edit A Style Set

Edit an existing style set by clicking the edit icon when viewing all style sets.

Details

Name

Set a name for the style set.

Description

Set a description for the style set.

Status

Set the status for the style set.

Styles

Each style applies to a specific target. Depending on the target selected, various options and filters will appear. View information on each specific style target below.

Name

Set a name for the specific style. Helps to remember what the style is for.

Target

Set a target for the style.

Options:

• List Table

Color

Set the color for the target. Use the color picker to choose a color. Recommended to use the opacity slider for dark colors. In the example above, a List Table target is selected, therefore a demo table row is shown for color viewing.

List Table

The list table target allows you to customize the background color of individual rows within specific tables or all tables. You can set the color and apply the style to only specific rows which match filters applied within the individual style. Several filters are available allowing you to target very specific rows. Limit a style to one or more specific list tables by enabling the Only List Table(s) option.

Note: All enabled style filters must match for a given row in order for the style to be applied.

Filter Options

Available filters for the List Table target are below.

Campaign(s)

Select one or more campaign(s). Only rows which originate from selected campaign(s) will have this style applied to it. If none selected, row campaign is ignored

Currency(s)

Select one or more currency(s). Only rows which have matching currency(s) will have this style applied to it. If none selected, row currency is ignored.

Status(s)

Select one or more status(s). Only rows which have exact matching status(s) will have this style applied to it. If confused on numerous status options, view a list table and look for the text within a status column label. If none selected, row status is ignored.

Payment Type(s)

Select one or more payment type(s). Only rows which have matching payment type(s) will have this style applied to it. If none selected, row payment type is ignored.

Metadata(s)

Select one or more metadata name(s). Only rows which have metadata names(s) and selected value(s) will have this style applied to it. All metadata names selected must match the row, not just a single metadata name if you selected more than one. If none selected, row metadata is ignored.

Filter Weight

Individual filters within each style have an optional weight input box. The default weight is 1.

Why have custom weighting? Different styles may match the same rows. However, you may want a style to have precedence over another given a specific filter.

Example Scenario:

You want to highlight all rows in green that are Campaign: Acme and Payment Type: Credit Card. However, you want to highlight any rows with a refund in red, even those which match the campaign and payment type for green, i.e. force red when refund regardless of campaign and payment type.

Without custom weighting this would not be possible, as the default weight per filter is 1, and two filter matches (weight: 2) would outweigh a single filter match (weight: 1). Therefore the total number of matched filters only matters when all filters use a default weight of 1.

Example Styles:

Style 1

Color: Green

Campaign: Acme (default weight: 1)

Payment Type: Credit Card (default weight: 1)

Total Weight: 2

Style 2

Color: Red

Status: Refunded (custom weight: 10)

Total Weight: 10

Example Outcome:

Style 2 would take precedence, even for rows which match Style 1 filters. If not for custom weighting, Style 2 would only apply if Style 1 did not match the same row.