Twentig
Forum Replies Created
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Hi,
The blog sidebar was created to be displayed only on the blog pages, not on the custom post types. Our current roadmap doesn’t include this feature, but we might consider it for a future release.
Have a nice day,
TomYou should add the
cols-align-bottomclass on the parent columns block (not on the single column block), the ones which have the card shadow style. Then you need to add the custom CSS from my previous answer in the Customizer > Additional CSS (I don’t see it on your website).The buttons overflow the edges because they don’t have enough space. What you can do is change the columns stacking. To do so, select the Columns parent block containing the buttons and the price, and inside the settings sidebar, select “Medium screens” for the Columns stacking option.
Hope that helps.
Thanks for the feedback. We don’t plan on adding this feature for the moment. There are several plugins on the repository that you can use to achieve it.
All our block patterns, page templates, and starter websites are responsive and work perfectly on mobile devices.
Thanks for the feedback. Our current roadmap doesn’t include this feature, but we might consider it for the future.
I’m not sure if that’s what you want to achieve, but we have a “Coming soon” pattern that might be useful (screenshot).
See more info to insert a block pattern.The plugin acts the same way as a theme. If you use a theme, change its Customizer settings, then delete the theme and reinstall it, its Customizer settings will still be there. If you need to reset the Customizer, you can try a plugin.
Concerning the Twentig Settings inside the dashboard, we’ll consider it for a future release.Have a nice day,
TomI’ve browsed the plugin directory but haven’t found any plugin to do it. If you don’t have a lot of pages, adding custom CSS isn’t too complicated. Let me know if you are interested, and I can help you with the CSS.
Hi,
Thanks for your message, glad you like the starter websites.
I see on your website that you’ve managed to set the background gradient by using CSS. This is the way we’ve done it but we haven’t included the custom CSS in our starter websites to prevent overriding existing custom CSS.
For reference, this is the custom CSS (Customizer > Additional CSS):
body { background: linear-gradient(180deg, #e0f7fa 0%, #ffcdd2 100%); background-attachment: fixed; }Have a nice day,
TomHi,
The background image is a WordPress core feature, it’s not a feature added by Twentig. This feature lets you set a background image for the body of all the pages. Unfortunately, you can’t set a different image for a specific page.
If you can share your website’s URL, maybe I can help you achieve it with custom CSS.
Tom
Hi,
Your website is password-protected so I can’t access it, but I think I understand what you mean. Twentig doesn’t include an option to do it, but you can achieve it by adding some CSS. The example below shows how to create a
cols-align-bottomclass that will be applied to the columns block:First add the following CSS in the Customizer > Additional CSS:
.wp-block-columns.cols-align-bottom .wp-block-column { display: flex; flex-direction: column; } .wp-block-columns.cols-align-bottom .wp-block-column > * { margin-top: 0; } .wp-block-columns.cols-align-bottom .wp-block-column > :last-child { margin-top: auto; }Then in the block editor, select your columns block, open the settings sidebar, and type
cols-align-bottomin the Additional CSS Class(es) field under the Advanced panel.I hope the above is useful to you.
TomHi.
For the Twenty Twenty-One theme, under Customizer > Colors & Dark Mode, Twentig adds options to change the colors of the default buttons globally. However, if you change the color or a specific button block, the hover color reverts to the default (this is how Twenty Twenty-One designed the buttons). To override it, you can create a custom CSS class. The example below shows how to create a
custom-buttonclass that will be applied to a button block:First add the following CSS in the Customizer > Additional CSS:
.wp-block-button.custom-button .wp-block-button__link:hover, .wp-block-button.custom-button .wp-block-button__link:active, .wp-block-button.custom-button .wp-block-button__link:focus { background: #ff0000 !important; color: #fff !important; border-color: transparent !important; }Then in the block editor, select your button block, open the settings sidebar, and type
custom-buttonin the Additional CSS Class(es) field under the Advanced panel.Replace the color values as you like.
I hope the above is useful to you.
TomHi Rory,
Thanks for your message.
Unfortunately, there’s no easy way to replicate the transparent header effect site-wide, and this might cause layout issues.
Have a nice day,
TomHi,
Thanks for your message.
Can you please tell me how you’re building your custom footer (child theme, another plugin), so I can see why there’s a conflict between your custom footer and our plugin?
If you don’t change Twentig’s footer options (Footer Layout and Footer Credit set to default, and Display site title/logo checked), Twentig shouldn’t interfere with your footer.Below is the CSS used to change the mobile navigation breakpoint (you can add it in Customizer > Additional CSS, you might need to adjust some values depending on your logo size):
@media (min-width:482px) and (max-width: 1023px) { .menu-button-container { display: flex; padding-right: calc(var(--global--spacing-horizontal) - 20px); padding-top: 60px } .lock-scrolling .site { position: fixed; max-width: 100%; width: 100%; } .site-header .primary-navigation { position: absolute; top: var(--global--admin-bar--height); } .primary-navigation-open .primary-navigation { width: 100%; position: fixed; z-index: 2; } .primary-navigation > .primary-menu-container { display: block; position: fixed; visibility: hidden; opacity: 0; top: 0; height: 100vh; z-index: 499; overflow-x: hidden; overflow-y: auto; transform: translateY(var(--global--spacing-vertical)); padding: calc(6 * var(--global--spacing-unit)) var(--global--spacing-horizontal) var(--global--spacing-horizontal); background-color: var(--global--color-background); margin-left: 0; } .primary-navigation > div > .menu-wrapper { padding-bottom: 120px; } .primary-navigation > div > .menu-wrapper li { display: block !important; position: relative; width: 100%; margin-left: 0 !important; } .primary-navigation a { font-size: var(--primary-nav--font-size-mobile); } .site-header .primary-navigation .primary-menu-container .menu-wrapper a { padding-left: 0; padding-right: 0; } #site-navigation .sub-menu { position: relative; display: block !important; padding: 0 0 0 20px; margin: 0; border: 0; top: auto; } .site-header .sub-menu-toggle, .site-header .sub-menu::before, .site-header .sub-menu::after { display: none !important; } }If you’d like to support our plugin, there’s a donate button on the Twentig WordPress plugin page just below the “View support forum” button.
I hope the above is useful to you.
TomHi,
Thanks for your message.
We don’t plan on adding this feature as it seems impossible to make it compatible with all types of footer.
If you can share your website’s URL, maybe I can see if it’s possible to achieve it for your case with few lines of CSS.
Have a nice day,
Tom