News & Shit
One request many Themeco users have is related to the cart elements in the header builder. That request is simple: “How can I show a cart count or cart total in the Pro element?”. This post will answer that question.
The font manager in Pro theme is a life saver for managing your fonts, but what if you have a custom font file enqueued that you’d like to access? Let me show you how.
One simple tweak I make on many of my Woocommerce based websites is to enable the AJAX add to cart functionality. In many cases, having the user directed to a cart page isn’t ideal for your shop, and a hard reload to the same page is just silly. Someone in the Themeco community asked about how to do this, so I’m sharing the code I use.
Themeco’s Pro Header Builder is pretty amazing. But what do you do when the specific page you’d like to target isn’t available as an assignment? How about when you want to show a specific header for logged in users? Or for different user roles? This little PHP snippet will do just that.
The new pro theme by Themeco has many amazing features. One of which is the colours templates. This tip will convert your colour manager palette into global CSS variable that you can use anywhere.
Have you ever wished you could create a section in Cornerstone and re-use it on multiple pages? How about doing that, and being able to edit them all in one shot? Well, wish no more. Introducing the Global Blocks for Cornerstone.
How can I swap columns on mobile? That question has been asked so many times, but sadly the answer has never been consistent. I’m going to show you two ways to achieve the effect of swapping columns on mobile with this tip.
So you want to create your own tabs, eh? This tip will show you how.
A common request we see on the X Theme Users forum is to create equal height columns in Cornerstone. We’re going to cover three ways to do this in X and Pro. Yup, three ways!
The Recent Posts element in Cornerstone are admittedly lean, but one simple change you can make is to add the post excerpt to them.
