Styling

Sandalias y alpargatas para hombre primavera verano 2023 en Zara

El calzado masculino que mejor sienta y, sobre todo, es muy fresquito Las alpargatas son un tipo de calzado que se originó hace varios siglos en el Mediterráneo y que todavía se utiliza hoy en día. La historia de las alpargatas es larga y variada, y su origen exacto no está claro debido a que existen diferentes versiones y teorías. Las alpargatas tienen una larga historia y una influencia significativa en la moda, especialmente en la moda de verano. Las alpargatas son un tipo de calzado tradicionalmente fabricado con suela de esparto y tela de algodón o lona. Su origen se remonta a hace siglos en el Mediterráneo, donde eran usadas por campesinos y pescadores debido a su comodidad y asequibilidad. Se cree que las alpargatas se originaron en España, aunque también se han encontrado referencias de su uso en Francia, Portugal, Italia y otros países del Mediterráneo. Una de las teorías más populares es que las alpargatas fueron creadas por los campesinos españoles que necesitaban un calzado cómodo y resistente para trabajar en los campos. Las primeras alpargatas estaban hechas de cáñamo o lino y suela de esparto, un material vegetal que se extrae de una planta del mismo nombre. La suela se tejía con una técnica de trenzado que consistía en cruzar y entrelazar las fibras del esparto para formar una especie de red. Esta suela se cosía a la parte superior de la alpargata, que solía ser de tela o de piel. Con el tiempo, las alpargatas se volvieron populares en toda Europa y se utilizaron como calzado de verano. Durante la década de 1940, las alpargatas se convirtieron en un símbolo de la moda española y comenzaron a exportarse a otros países. En el siglo XX, las alpargatas se popularizaron en todo el mundo gracias a … Seguir leyendo

A guide to styling and making Dispatch your own

Dispatch is a Magazine style blog for your new website. Each of its features have been designed and built using GeneratePress and WP Show Posts. As expected of a Flint Skin Site it uses Custom CSS. At over 350 lines it is recommended, but not necessary, to move the Additional CSS to a Child Theme style sheet. So lets get onto making it your own. WP Show Posts Without WP Show Posts plugin, this Site wouldn’t exist. Another awesome product from Tom Usborne, WP Show Posts does exactly what the title says. Anywhere and everywhere in the case of Dispatch. So much so there is a dedicated page to explain its uses here. Social Icons – Desktop The Lightweight Social Icons widget has been added to the Header Widget. It only displays on Desktop as the Widget has the hide-on-mobile and hide-on-tablet-classes. Social Icons – Tablet and Mobile They are also displayed in the Slideout Navigation. Using the Slideout Widget. Social Icon Colors Colors are changed within the widget. Pagebuilders Can I use a page builder with Dispatch? Yes, you can if you wish. The only rule is that you need to use the Default Template for your Pages and Posts. To create a full width blank canvas template then follow these steps: Appearance > Elements > New Layout Disable Content Title Set Page Builder Container to Contained or Full Width Set Display Rules to the Pages you need a Blank canvas on. How do I change colors? The majority of Volumes colors are controlled by the Customizer. There are some Elements that are part of Volumes features that require CSS. This article covers where to make those changes: How to change the Custom Colors Logo and Site Identity Dispatch does not have a logo, just the Site Title. You … Seguir leyendo

Hooks – Custom Theme Elements

Dispatch uses a few Hook Elements to create some Custom Elements in the site. All of them provide dynamic output and should not require any changes to their content. For more info on the Hooke Element read here: Hooks Element Overview Custom Post Navigation Adding a custom featured image post navigation at the foot of all posts. Please note: that the Post Navigation is disabled in the Customizer as it is not required. Secondary Navigation This hook calls the Secondary Navigation and displays below the header / header element. It also uses Display Rules so it is excluded from All Posts. Please note: the Secondary Navigation Location in the Customizer is set to No Navigation. WPSP Open Wrapper & WPSP Close Wrapper These two hooks create a Div wrap around the Enter Header, Summary and Entry Footer of the WP Show Posts. This is used to create the custom styling you see here.

Page and Post Heroes

Page Heroes are those big bold images and headlines you find at the top of your posts and pages. They sit just below the Site Header and added using the Header Element module, when activated provides the Elements menu in Dashboard > Appearance > Elements Dispatch has two Header Elements in place. But you can add as many as you need. Magazine Grid – Home Page Combined with the WP Show Posts plugin this header creates a 5 post card grid. Very few settings are required. These are the main points: Hero Content: WP Show Posts Short code Element Classes: wpsp-grid wpsp-card This creates the grid and styles the cards Padding: Zero padding Makes the grid fill the hero Display Rules: Front Page The shortcode required is found in the WP Show Posts list you created. More detail on creating these special lists can be found here. Single Post Template Tags: {{post_title}} Element Classes:  overlay This applies a Custom CSS Inner Box Shadow overlay to improve contrast for the text content. Container: Contained Inner Container: Contained Padding: Top: 36% and Bottom: 30px. This will keep images responsive whilst maintaining bottom spacing Background Image: Featured Image Disable Featured Image: Check This stops the featured image also being displayed in the post Display Rules: All Posts Creating new Header Elements Creating a new Header Element is as easy as creating a new post. This article explains how to: Header Element Overview Display Rules Display Rules are used to determine where a Header Element is displayed. Here are some pointers: Front Page When you select a blog or a static page in Dashboard > Settings > Reading as your Front Page. You must specifically apply that as a Display Rule for it to display. Display the Dispatch Header Elements on other pages Simply … Seguir leyendo

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