How can I view all my custom CSS classes used on a WordPress website?

To view all the custom CSS classes used on a WordPress website, you can follow these steps:

1. Browser Developer Tools:

1. Right-click on the Element:

   • Visit your WordPress website and navigate to the page where you want to inspect the custom CSS classes.

2. Inspect Element:

   • Right-click on the element for which you want to see the CSS classes and select "Inspect" or "Inspect Element" from the context menu. This opens the browser's Developer Tools.

3. View Classes in HTML:

   • In the Developer Tools, look for the HTML structure of the selected element. You will find the class attribute that contains a space-separated list of CSS classes applied to that element.

    

    

    

2. WordPress Dashboard:

If you want a more comprehensive view of all styles applied on a WordPress site, including theme and plugin styles, you may consider using browser extensions or WordPress plugins:

1. WordPress Admin Dashboard:

   • Log in to your WordPress admin dashboard.

2. Navigate to Appearance > Customize:

   • Go to "Appearance" and then click on "Customize."

3. Additional CSS or Theme Options:

   • Depending on your theme, you might find a section named "Additional CSS" or specific theme options where you can view and add custom CSS.

    

    

    

3. Browser Extensions:

You can use browser extensions that analyze and display the applied styles on a webpage. One such extension is the "Web Developer" extension.

1. Install "Web Developer" Extension:

   • Install the "Web Developer" extension for your browser.

2. Use the "CSS Path" Feature:

   • After installation, open the extension and go to "CSS" -> "View CSS" -> "View CSS Path." This feature allows you to inspect and visualize all the CSS rules applied on the page.

    

    

    

Please note that the exact steps and options may vary slightly depending on your browser and the WordPress theme or plugins you are using. Always remember to respect copyright and licensing when using or modifying third-party themes and plugins.