0

By default, Drupal uses the "main theme" for the main site, and the "admin theme" for the admin pages.

I want to use my "main theme" for the user/edit pages and node/edit & node/add pages of the "journal" content type only. For all other administration pages (including the node/edit & node/add pages of other content types) , I want to use the "admin theme".

How can I do this? In Theme Key there doesn't seem to be options to select node/edit & node add pages of a particular content type (or options to select user/edit pages).

1 Answer 1

3

you will need to create a hierarchical set up:

enter image description here

In this example set up, it checks for user:1 (admin), that the node type (content type) is article, and that the path meets the relevant criteria. You will need to adjust accordingly. Simply drag and drop the sub-elements into place.

2
  • Do I disable the admin theme at admin/appearance? If I do, then how do I get the admin theme (Seven) to apply to the admin pages (with the exception of journal and users)? If I do not turn it off, then do I uncheck the box for "Use the administration theme when editing or creating content". How do I get theme key to target the user pages? I have tried using wildcard path user/# but it doesn't seem to work. Also, is path_is_admin = True used for the admin pages? It seems to target all admin sections including user/edit and node/edit, which doesn't have "admin" in the path.
    – big_smile
    May 1, 2015 at 10:24
  • 1
    thats a lot of questions... you may need to install Themekey Comptability Module and manually override the admin users themeìng - never had a reason to do it, so I don`t know the exact settings you will need, you need to play around with it. For user pages, it is the same process, only with the relevant url(s)
    – Geoff
    May 1, 2015 at 13:38

Your Answer

By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service and acknowledge that you have read and understand our privacy policy and code of conduct.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.