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When you edit a stylesheet, the styles are displayed in a notebook using PrivateStylesheetFormatting.nb style. This in turn inherits from StylesheetFormatting.nb which has Saveable->False. … It is this setting -- for the stylesheet that is rendering/displaying your editing front end -- that is controlling the behaviour. …

It appears that TraditionalForm has its background set to white. Cell[StyleData["TraditionalForm"], Background->None] should fix this.

You have 3 separate definitions for "Output" so only the first one will be used therefore the 2nd and 3rd that contain the dingbat and background are ignored. SetOptions[EvaluationNotebook[], StyleD …

If you don't want a style to be available from the menu then edit your stylesheet and add all the styles that you want removed from the style listing. … For example if you don't want the Text style to appear then add this cell to your stylesheet: Cell[StyleData["Text"], StyleMenuListing->None] Do this for all styles that you want to remove from the …

I have used this style: Cell[StyleData["FigureCaption"], CellMargins->{{54, 24}, {10, -5}}, TextAlignment->Center, LineSpacing->{1, 2}, ParagraphSpacing->{0, 5}, LanguageCategory->"NaturalLangua …

There are some functions that don't work with SetOptions. This Q&A provides a WRI tech support solution to finding functions that don't work with SetOptions but it appears that that method doesn't pic …

In answering the question the underlying assumptions are that the parent stylesheet (myparent.nb) of private stylesheet for a notebook is not a built in stylesheet; and that the stylesheet has one or more … has a built in stylesheet as its parent. …

to the private stylesheet?" … Stylesheet settings are inherited. The first cell in a private stylesheet Cell[StyleData[StyleDefinitions -> "Default.nb"] means the stylsheet is taking its styles from the default stylesheet. …

Not sure if there is a straight forward way but here is one way that works. Edit the private styles of your notebook as per these grabs: And now your output is Comic Sans :) You can also: Se …

The problem was how to use that code in a stylesheet. Functions in stylesheets are associated with ButtonFunction, Counterfunction, InterpetationFunction etc. …

Note the new style "DisplayFormulaNumberedPrimed": The new style was added to the private stylesheet for this notebook: The underlying box code for this style is: Cell[StyleData["DisplayFormulaNumberedPrimed …

For what you are wanting you probably should make this an option in a custom stylesheet for sections and subsections etc. You can also make buttons and use them as Section/Subsection headings etc. …

Make sure you add CounterIncrements Cell[StyleData["Figure",StyleDefinitions -> StyleData["Text"]], CounterIncrements->"Figure", MenuSortingValue->10000] then it works fine

You just need to add the ticks style that you want to the Graphics style in your style sheet. It is analogous to the answer of mine that you have referenced. Cell[StyleData["Graphics"], GraphicsBoxO …

This is because the private stylesheet for the notebook inherits from styles.nb (which inherits from Default.nb). …