Here are the settings you need to adjust for each client site. If you migrated the database using option 3B above, then some of this will already be done for you.
Note the “Formats” dropdown in the WP page editor. There are some preset styles there. Like maybe you want to change the font weight of text or a headline.
Or maybe you want some body text to be bigger:
This is default body text
This is large body text.
This x-large body text.
Buttons can be created with the bootstrap shortcode button in the WP editor.
Color Schemes can be edited under “Theme Settings” in the dashboard. There you can also adjust layout styles like removing the booking bar. Turn the booking bar into a box instead of a bar. Change the blog and events from a grid to a list. Etc…
Most pages will use the “Default Template”. Layouts can be created on the fly with a selection of preset sections. Just add a new page, and select “Add Section” to get started. You can also still use the default wordpress WYSIWYG editor if you’re just doing a basic page. But if you want to have a variety of sections to the page, you’ll want to use “general content section” instead, so you can drag and drop different sections down the page. If you put content into the default WP editor, it will always display below any custom sections. The available sections are:
To create a mega menu, add the class “mega” to the main parent item, along with the number of columns in that menu. So for example, to create a 4-column dropdown menu, add the class “mega mega-4” to the top-level menu item. The “4 equates to the 4 second-level child menu items. The third level children are the lowercase items listed under each of the 4 columns. The photo button in the menu is created using the “Custom Link” type of menu item. You’ll see settings for adding the photo and message once you add the Custom Link to your menu.
The submenus on each page are controlled by the main WP menus dashboard. Just create a new menu, then go to your page and select the menu from the “Submenu Bar” dropdown field. This menu will now display on this page.
Paste the provided booking code into the corresponding field under Theme Settings. To style the form, wrap each input in a div with the class “field-wrap”. For date fields, add the “date” class. For select dropdown boxes, add the “select” class. Like so:
<div class=”field-wrap date”>
<input type=”text” name=”date” id=”checkIn” placeholder=”Check In”>
</div>
<div class=”field-wrap select”>
<select id=”numberOfAdults” name=”numberOfAdults”></select>
</div>
And to make the submit button into a triangle, wrap it in “triangle-btn” div like so:
<div class=”triangle-btn”>
<button onClick=”bookIt()” id=”button”>BOOK NOW</button>
</div>
This should also work if the provided submit button is an input, not a button.
Go to snazzymaps.com to select or build a custom map design. Copy/paste the provided code into the Map Settings page under “Paste style here”. Refer to the sample maps on the test site for help with other settings.
To adjust the speed and/or delay of the page section animations (the sliding/fading), go to the theme folder and look for part-sections.php. This houses all the page sections. Search for “wow” and anytime you see “wow” that means that piece is animated. Add “data-wow-duration” and “data-wow-delay” attributes to adjust timings. For example:
<div class=”triangle-content-inner wow fadeInUp” data-wow-delay=”.2s”>
You can also change the type of animation. In the above example, where it says “fadeInUp” — you can change that to slideIn, slideInDown, etc… go to https://daneden.github.io/animate.css to see the options.
Go to the theme folder > js > site.js and look for the Slider section. Adjust autoplayspeed (duration to stay on slide) and speed (speed of fade animation).
