“ This option should be used sparingly as it can lead to visual inconsistencies. Examples: bodystyle = background: #nnnnnn; bodystyle = width: N [em/%/px or width: auto] ; bodystyle = float: [left/right/none] ; bodystyle = clear: [right/left/both/none] ; basestyle* CSS styles to apply to the title, above, below, and group cells all at once. The styles are not applied to list cells. This is convenient for easily changing the basic color of the navbox without having to repeat the style specifications for the different parts of the navbox. Examples: basestyle = background: lightskyblue ”
Quotes from Navbox/doc ()
“ The most common use for listclass is to give it the hlist class that will cause lists to render horizontally. All these parameters accept the hlist class, but if more than one parameter is used for hlist, use |bodyclass=hlist instead. titlegroup This puts a group in the title area, with the same default styles as groupn. It should be used only in exceptional circumstances (usually advanced meta-templates) and its use requires some knowledge of the internal code of {{Navbox}}; you should be ready to manually set up CSS styles to get everything to work properly if you wish to use it. ”
“ If set to child or subgroup, then the navbox can be used as a borderless child that fits snugly in another navbox. The border is hidden and there is no padding on the sides of the table, so it fits into the list area of its parent navbox. If set to none, then the border is hidden and padding is removed, and the navbox may be used as a child of another container (do not use the none option inside of another navbox; similarly, only use the child/subgroup option inside of another navbox) . If set to anything else (default) , then a regular navbox is displayed with a 1px border. ”
