Twentig

‘twentig-twentytwenty’ is a real stylesheet.
We’ve released Twentig 1.2.7, which uses the wp_enqueue_scripts hook. Thanks again for your feedback.

Tom

Hi @skeeterz71,

The Fullscreen Cover with the desert sands is a block pattern, it won’t automatically display the featured image. To replace the image of the Cover block, you need to click on Replace in the block toolbar: https://wordpress.org/support/article/cover-block/#block-toolbar

Then if you want to remove the page’s default title section, Twentig provides custom page templates. To change the template of a page:

1. Open the page you want to edit.
2. In the Settings sidebar, open the Page panel.
3. Under Page Attributes, select one of the Twentig page templates (“no title” or “transparent”).
4. Update the page to apply the change.

However if you want to display the page’s featured image as a cover hero, the Twenty Twenty theme includes a Cover template.

We currently don’t have a documentation page, but you can find some info in the plugin’s FAQ https://wordpress.org/plugins/twentig/#faq

I hope the above is useful to you.
Tom

Hi @marco-raaphorst,

Thanks for your feedback. I can replicate the issue on my side. We’ll try to fix it for the next release.

Have a nice day,
Tom

Thanks for your reply. Can you please explain why it won’t work? Have you tested the code and encountered an issue?

The code wp_add_inline_style( 'twentig-twentytwenty', twentig_minify_css( $css ) );
adds inline style after the ‘twentig-twentytwenty’ stylesheet which is already in the queue.

I’ve tested it, both “your code” and “our code” do the same thing: they print the custom CSS just after the ‘twentig-twentytwenty’ stylesheet.

The Twenty Twenty theme does it the same way:

wp_enqueue_style( 'twentytwenty-style', get_stylesheet_uri(), array(), $theme_version );
// Add output of Customizer settings as inline style.
wp_add_inline_style( 'twentytwenty-style', twentytwenty_get_customizer_css( 'front-end' ) );

Thanks for the screenshot; I now understand what you mean. Looking at your website, I see that you’re using Elementor. I’ve tested on my side, and there is a conflict between Elementor and the use of reusable blocks inside the footer. The issue appears only on pages built with Elementor. On pages built with the WordPress block editor, the footer displays correctly. We’ll see if it’s possible to fix it.

Hi @technicalx,

Thanks for the feedback. Yes, we should use this method. We already use it for the Twenty Twenty-One theme.

We’ll update the twentig_twentytwenty_print_customizer_css() function with the following code:
wp_add_inline_style( 'twentig-twentytwenty', twentig_minify_css( $css ) );
and hook it with wp_enqueue_scripts.
This is the way both Twenty Twenty-One and Twenty Twenty themes add inline custom style.

We’ll include it in the next release.

Thanks again,
Tom

Hi @lesleydamon93,

I’ve looked at your website on different devices and browsers, and it always correctly displays your page’s content. The issue you’ve experienced isn’t related to the Twentig plugin or the Twenty Twenty theme. You can try to clear the cache & cookies on the device that sees the old page version. If it doesn’t solve the issue, this can be related to your web hosting service that does some caching.

Tom

Hi @lsaclub3,

It seems that you’re now using Twenty Twenty. Feel free to reply to this post if there’s an issue with the Twentig plugin.

Tom