I just use Chrome's css tools to tell me the order in which things are getting evaluated. From: Greg Keogh via ozdotnet <ozdotnet@ozdotnet.com> Sent: Friday, December 1, 2023 3:51 PM To: ozDotNet <ozdotnet@ozdotnet.com> Cc: Greg Keogh <gfkeogh@gmail.com> Subject: Blazor css overrides Folks, TGIF Our Blazor app has a simple classic shape with a local wwwroot/app.css file containing all the styles for the app. I had to allow people to customise the appearance, and my way of doing that works, but not as smoothly as I hoped and I think someone might be able to suggest a better more elegant technique. If someone starts the app with query parameter ?t=contoso then the startup code appends a line like this into the <head> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="https://somecompany.blob.core.windows.net/<http://blob.core.windows.net/>myapp/contoso.css"> They can edit this external css file and override selectors without touching the original app's files. Firstly ... is this sensible? It works, but there is a problem. To override a certain colour they have to code something like this: .HeadLinkSel { background-color: BlueViolet !important; } Note how the !important is needed, sometimes. I can't figure out why yet, but !important needs to be added to the overrides most of the time. I thought that the last selector override all previous identical ones, and it's really irritating and confuses people settings the overrides. Can anyone explain this? Maybe my whole technique is flawed and naïve. I'm keen for suggestions or links to recommended techniques for doing this sort of thing. Cheers, Greg Keogh