How can I customize the look of my flow?

How can I customize the look of my flow?

After you’ve embedded a flow in a Visualforce page, you can customize what the flow looks like at run time by applying custom styles using CSS. Using a combination of flow attributes and CSS classes, you can customize the individual parts of a flow, such as the button location, button style, background, and the look and feel of the screen labels.

Why do we need custom button labels in Salesforce?

The ability to customize the button labels would help with a flow we use in our bilingual customer community. Right now, the customer will accept terms of use – with everything in French – until they get to the ‘Finish’ button which will stay in English.

How can I change the look of my CSS flow?

Using a combination of flow attributes and CSS classes, you can customize the individual parts of a flow, such as the button location, button style, background, and the look and feel of the screen labels. Use these attributes to change how the Next , Previous, Finish , Pause, and Don’t Pause buttons appear in your flow.

Where are the pageblockbuttons in a flow?

The element containing the flow navigation buttons. To prevent your CSS styling for flow navigation buttons from being overwritten by button styling applied elsewhere in the system, we recommend you specify this flow style class each time you apply CSS styling to flow navigation buttons.

How to customize CSS styling for flow buttons?

To prevent your CSS styling for flow navigation buttons from being overwritten by button styling applied elsewhere in the system, we recommend you specify this flow style class each time you apply CSS styling to flow navigation buttons. For example, instead of .FlowPreviousBtn {}, enter .FlowPageBlockBtns .FlowPreviousBtn {}.

How to customize the user interface with HTML?

Unified sign-up or sign-in page. This page handles the user sign-up and sign-in process. Users can use enterprise identity providers, social identity providers such as Facebook or Google+, or local accounts. When using your own HTML and CSS files to customize the UI, host your UI content on any publicly available HTTPS endpoint that supports CORS.