![]() ![]() If you don’t know where to put it read this post about child themes. ![]() The first step is to add a bit of CSS to your stylesheet. So as Mak would say, “so without wasting a lot of time, let’s dive in and let’s get started.” CSS That’s no more available with the new menu module, so that’s what we’re going to fix here.įor a demo of the the effect we’re looking to achieve just test the menu bar of this website. Divi used to handle the main menu itself, providing a menu that could be set to change a bunch of properties when users scrolled down the page – things like the menu height, text and background colours, inclusion of the logo etc. The problem with the new menu module is that it’s a functionality downgrade. To be fair ET have proven the value of the Elegant Themes subscription with their relentless development of Divi, so I wouldn’t be surprised to see Nick Roach popping up in a new video announcing upgrades to this menu module some day soon. However IMO the new menu module is the theme builder’s biggest weakeness. Make a duplicate of one of the files, rename it to 'Darken Scanned Text.crv' and open it in a text editor. Click the Dot gain curve setting drop-down and select Open folder with configuration files. Under Type of fixup choose Adjust dot gain. With the theme builder comes the ability to build powerful new global headers. Name the new fixup something like 'Darken Scanned Text'. ![]() As website page builders go I think Divi is pretty decent, and now Elegant Themes have released Divi 4.0 everything’s been taken up a notch.īefore 4.0 there was only so much whole-site theme editing you could do using global modules, but Divi’s new theme builder takes Divi from being a sexy litle page builder to the full-fledged theme builder that Divi users have been crying out for for about a year. ![]()
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