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Advanced formatting
This page contains a collection of tips for formatting your cards on AnkiDroid. The document assumes that you know how to edit card templates. Please check this tutorial video for an introduction to card editing on Anki Desktop.
The recommended way to center-align your cards is to add the following code to the .card class in the "Styling" section of you card templates
.card {
...
position: absolute;
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
display: -webkit-box;
-webkit-box-align: stretch;
-webkit-box-pack: center;
-webkit-box-orient: vertical;
}If you only want the cards to be centered on AnkiDroid and don't care about consistency with other clients, a simpler way is to go to "Settings -> Reviewing -> Center align" and enable the check box.
Since Android 4.4 Kit-Kat, Android no longer automatically breaks up long words so that they don't stretch past the edge of the screen. This can be particularly troublesome if you have gestures enabled, because you'll sometimes have to swipe left twice (once to scroll to the edge of the Webview, and again to actually get the swipe to register).
You can fix this issue by adding the following to the .card class in the "Styling" section of you card templates:
.card {
...
word-wrap: break-word;
}Some custom fonts (especially for Asian languages like Japanese) have separate font files for applying bold, etc. You can get these multiple files working using the official "font-face" method, by using the sample below for the "Styling" section of the card template:
.card {
...
font-family: NotoSansJP;
}
@font-face { font-family: "NotoSansJP"; src: url('_NotoSansJP-Regular.otf'); }
@font-face { font-family: "NotoSansJP"; src: url('_NotoSansJP-Bold.otf'); font-weight: bold; }If you prefer to use the "replay audio" action in the menu, and have the play button hidden on the flashcards, add the following to the bottom of the "Styling" section of your card template:
.replaybutton {display: none;}AnkiDroid contains a very basic color inverter that e.g. changes white to black and black to white when night mode is enabled. If you prefer to disable the inverter and setup your own colors, you should include a .night_mode class in your styling (takes effect in AnkiDroid v2.5+). For example the following will use a dark grey background instead of black when night mode is enabled:
.card.night_mode {
color: white;
background-color: #303030;
}The default color inversion algorithm does not affect images, with the consequence that images which have a transparent background and black lines will end up appearing invisible when night-mode is enabled. If you would like the color of images to be inverted when using night mode, you can set the following CSS selectors in addition to the .card.night_mode styling mentioned above. Note that these filters will generally only work on Android 4.4+.
.night_mode img {
filter: invert(1); -webkit-filter:invert(1);
}Alternatively, if you only want images with a certain class to be inverted (for instance LaTeX images), then you can specify that class name instead of img:
.night_mode .latex {
filter: invert(1); -webkit-filter:invert(1);
}.mobile input#typeans{
display: none;
}Add the following CSS to your card template
.card img {max-width: 100%; max-height: none;}
.mobile .card img {max-width: 100%; max-height: none;}
.mobile .card {margin: 0.5ex 0em;}
.mobile #content {margin: 0.5ex 0em;}Help us make AnkiDroid better: Sponsor AnkiDroid on GitHub Sponsors 💜