Hi kalyani,
In order to move beyond the basic suggestions I gave you will need to view the source to find the css names. In your case if I view the source on one of my forms and search for the submit button I see that it has an id of edit-submitbutton so the first thing I would try is
#edit-submitbutton{ float:right; }
if I want to make sure nothing appears on the same line as the button I would change it to: #edit-submitbutton{ float:right; clear:both; }
if that doesn't work I would try using #edit-submitbutton, input[type=submit]{ float:right; clear:both; }
etc. It's really a combination of viewing source and some trial/error work to see what calls the browser will respond to - this is because the html in drupal is so extremely nested that sometimes it can be difficult to figure out where to place the calls. The reason for it makes sense - everyone needs a different level of granularity and it would be more frustrating if drupal made assumptions of your requirements.
Unfortunately I'm not certain that the above code will work at all and can't really test it right now. float and clear operate on block elements which the submit button is not. However contrary to what I just said about the nesting, the submit button in my form is the only element that isn't wrapped in its own div. If this code doesn't work then it's time to hack the module (or if you're lucky override a theming function) to wrap the submit button in a div with an id that you can then apply the above code suggestions to. That should work but as always you should try to (in order) modify css, override functions, modify code (last resort).
.sander
Kalyani Waychal wrote:
Hi sander-martijn,
Firstly thanks for your reply. I have another problem into submit button. I want to change loction of submit button from left to right. What css class I can use for the submit button? Or any other option for this.
regards kalyani Waychal