Customize a Flow’s User Interface with Visualforce New in Summer ’12, you can customize the look and feel of your flow’s user interface at runtime, using a combination of CSS classes and Visualforce flow attributes. Override the default flow style classes with your own and change the background, field labels, and other components of the flow. The new buttonLocation flow attribute lets you decide where you want the Next, Previous, and Finish buttons to appear in the flow user interface. See Customizing a Flow’s User Interface in the Visualforce Developer’s Guide.
"Customizing a flow's user interface" is a hyperlink that brings you to a page that says "oops, this page doesn't exist!"
No, in fact I tried to override some of the div styles (just to make data columns wider, as currently there is a whole bunch of wasted space in my flow UI) and it wouldn't work.
It seems you can only override certain things, like button styles and placements.
http://ap1.salesforce.com/help/doc/en/salesforce_summer12_release_notes.pdf
All it has is this blurb:
Customize a Flow’s User Interface with Visualforce
New in Summer ’12, you can customize the look and feel of your flow’s user interface at runtime, using a combination of CSS
classes and Visualforce flow attributes. Override the default flow style classes with your own and change the background, field
labels, and other components of the flow. The new buttonLocation flow attribute lets you decide where you want the Next,
Previous, and Finish buttons to appear in the flow user interface. See Customizing a Flow’s User Interface in the Visualforce
Developer’s Guide.
"Customizing a flow's user interface" is a hyperlink that brings you to a page that says "oops, this page doesn't exist!"
Any clue here? The link is still dead and there is no information about how to do in the release notes ...
No, in fact I tried to override some of the div styles (just to make data columns wider, as currently there is a whole bunch of wasted space in my flow UI) and it wouldn't work.
It seems you can only override certain things, like button styles and placements.