Override Angular Material style in Angular component
The easiest approach I would suggest for SCSS is:
You can copy the class name of property and override it in style.scss so it will work.
Create a @mixin in new SCSS file and override all properties u want. then import this @mixin in style.scss. It is more cleaner approach.
EDIT: More easy and clear way to override the default css for particular component only:
Open
index.html
and assign one unique attribute tobody
, as I have addedoverride
<body override> <app-root> <loading-screen></loading-screen> </app-root> </body>
Suppose you want to override a
<md-input-container>
css properties forEmployee
component which has selectorapp-employee
.Open
style.css
and create override css like below.[override] app-employee .mat-input-container { // add your custom CSS properties // this will apply only a particular component }
Run and Enjoy ð
If you are using SCSS try ::ng-deep
::ng-deep {
.sample {
// style
color: green;
}
}
As @Dylan pointed out, you have to use /deep/
to alter the CSS within the child compoenets. Here is the answer I was looking for:
:host /deep/ md-input-container .mat-input-wrapper
There's no need to wrap with <div class="someCssClassName">
. Rather, to style an Angular Material element like the title of a card..
<mat-card>
<mat-card-title>
{{title}}
</mat-card-title>
</mat-card>
CSS:
mat-card mat-card-title {
color: red;
}
Applying this to another 'child' element like <mat-card-content>
mat-card mat-card-content,
mat-card mat-card-title {
color: red;
}
Using VS Code, hovering in the CSS editor will reveal detail of how this CSS will render. In this example, <mat-card>...<mat-card-title>
Of course, if you have multiple uses of the card in a single component, then you will need to make the distinction with a CSS class name adding the class="card-style-1"
to the element itself, like <mat-card class="card-style-1"
.
CSS:
mat-card.card-style-1 mat-card-content,
mat-card.card-style-1 mat-card-title {
color: red;
}
The alternative to this is to create individual components specific to the uses of different cards, styling each as required.