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List
Examples of using WordPress core List block or ska-blocks’ Element & Text blocks as <ul>/<ol> and <li> elements to create lists with various appearances. List appearance Default list appearance (<ul> -> <li>) Default list appearance (core/list block) Default ordered list appearance (core/list block) Default list appearance in Prose (blog posts) Default ordered list appearance in…Read morePatterns
ska-theme comes with built-in block patterns. The patterns typically include use of theme variations such as Section and Container, theme presets for buttons, image block for placeholder images, your configured primary/secondary colors, selectors for repeating content etc. Patterns can be inserted from the top left corner block inserter -> Patterns. Most patterns are designed to…Read moreSticky
ska-theme includes an Alpine.js component for creating a sticky header. For creating a sticky header, add the x-data=”skaSticky” attribute to the element that should stick. That element will receive the .is-sticky class when it is sticky. Arguments can be specified like this: x-data=”skaSticky({offset: 128})”, x-data=”skaSticky({trigger: ‘.ska-menu’, offset: -10})” When making a sticky header, it’s a…Read moreContact Form 7
ska-theme includes compatibility with the popular Contact Form 7 plugin. With the theme, the default CF7 contact form will have the following appearance out of the box: The styles utilize the Button, Primary button, Form inputs, Label and Loading presets, as well as Tailwind configuration “warning”, “positive”, “negative” and “info” Theme palettes for styling notices.…Read moreWooCommerce
WooCommerce remains as one of the easiest and most customizable solutions for running an e-commerce store. ska-theme includes support for the WooCommerce plugin. Once you’ve installed and activated the plugin, take a look at the theme options’ WooCommerce section, which allows to configure how many products to display per page, how to render the product…Read moreMenu
Examples of styling the <ul> -> <li> elements produced by the Menu block with Tailwind classes. Usage – copy the code for the desired appearance, paste it into your block editor, swap out the Menu block’s placeholder menu with one from your own WordPress nav menus. You can then edit the Tailwind classes to tailor…Read more