WordPress authors have the option to create pages and posts in a Visual Editor or a Text Editor. While the Visual Editor does a reasonably good job with its toolbar options and easy editing environment, the use of the Text Editor allows maximum flexibility on how to organize content.
Let me explain not just why you’d want to use the Text Editor (in place of the Visual Editor), but how easy it can be to use.
Why might you prefer the Text Editor?
Your content will make more sense for your readers and search engines.
You only need to know a few HTML tags to make the Text Editor very useful.
You can apply CSS style properties directly to your HTML code.
What Happens When You Use The Visual Editor?
When you add copy, media or links to your Visual Editor you’re really adding HTML to your page or post. It all takes place under the hood.
Not sure what I mean? Try this.
Add some content by copying and pasting something in the Visual Editor. Then select the Text tab. What you’ll be looking at is HTML. Just like with the Visual Editor, you can edit your HTML code directly with the Text Editor.
In fact, you can do a lot more with the Text Editor than you can with the Visual Editor. This makes working in text mode not just more productive but more satisfying too. You’ll be able to more accurately markup your content which will benefit your readers and boost your SEO efforts.
HTML is about as straightforward as it gets. Every web page, including those generated by WordPress, use it.
You can set a video as the background of a Section, enabling you to create interesting hero headers and other engaging areas on your page. The background video options can be found within the section’s Style tab.
Style
Background
Background Type: Click the video icon
Video Link: Enter a YouTube or .mp4 link to the video
Start Time: Specify start time in seconds
End Time: Specify end time in seconds
Background Fallback: Upload a cover image, to replace the background video on mobile and tablet devices, as background videos are disabled on mobile devices to avoid browser restrictions and bandwidth draining.
Set an element to move in relation to the visitor’s mouse movement.
Advanced or Style > Background
Motion Effects
Mouse Effects: Slide to ON
Mouse Track: Click pencil edit icon Direction: Choose from Opposite or Direct. Opposite will move the element in the opposite direction of the mouse movement. Direct will move the element in the same direction as the mouse movement. Speed: Set the speed from 0 to 10
Apply Effects On: Select to apply the motion effects on Desktop, Tablet, and/or Mobile devices.
Before you can use the Ensemble Video plugin, you have to have the ‘Classic Editor’ enabled on the page you want to embed Ensemble content.
To find out how to switch to the Classic Editor check out the following link.
Content from Ensemble Video can be embedded into Sites.temple.edu. Playlists, individual videos, or individual audio-only content can be embedded into a page or post.
To add Ensemble Video content, first obtain the Content ID from Ensemble, then embed the content into Sites.temple.edu. Follow the steps below to perform this process.
You must be logged in to post a comment.