Nice one! That overflow is a must! Especially for mobile

Yes! I’ve seen many ask why they don’t have containers. I’m glad you pointed that out. Now they’re a release candidate, I think they’ll be active by default in an update soon. Probably not by we’re getting the containers pop up in the 3.12 update

Just created a whole container website without knowing about this new feature.🥲

I'm so glad to hear!

For sure! 💪

Thanks mate!

Thanks!🙏❤️

So glad to hear! Elementor evolves so quickly, there are several more new features I’m looking forward to exploring and sharing.

@@LytboxStudio Fantastic. I've got your notifications turned on. You have an excellent teaching ability which is greatly appreciated.

@@thomasconrad2729 that is so awesome to hear! Many thanks!

Thanks and sounds good!

Thanks and great question. Since Elementor has a solid global design system, I apply my design system within Elementor (the page builder). The only time I would let the theme control the layout and design styles are for WooCommerce sites where I’m using a theme better suited for product pages like Blocksy or Ray. Everything else is all in the page builder.

@@LytboxStudio Interesting. Thanks for the clarity. I’ve always been confused by this choice. I’ll stick to Elementor except for ecommerce sites. Appreciate the quick reply.

@@dinopelle it does get confusing with so many options to do the same thing. I find using Hello theme helps because there’s no theme options, just the builder. It’s the same for Bricks, BD, and Oxy, none of them need a theme and is all done in the builder. I feel what’s most important in the design and build process is finding what works best for you and master that process. Then you’ll be able to refine it.

@@LytboxStudio excellent advice. Much appreciated!

Awesome!✌️Happy to have you hear!

So glad to hear!

Thanks, will do!

It’s coming up next week!

I’m so happy to hear this thanks! 🙏

I understand. I try and simplify as much as I can. Keep asking questions when you run across thing you don’t understand:)

Absolutely! That navigator gets filled up quickly and can start to get cluttered especially with inner containers. I like to label my outer containers based on their sections so they’re easy to recognize

@@LytboxStudio good call! Gonna start utilizing the nav pane more, you definitely showed how useful it can be

@@soc1a once getting used to it things go so much smoother!

Thanks!

Hey thanks Frank! I think the cache levels may be from a caching plugin. Are you already using one? To be safe and prevent issues I only stick with 1 caching plugin for site caching (I use WP Rocket) and I also use Varnish for server caching. It comes with Cloudways. If you have 2 plugins that can cache, I would only use 1

@@LytboxStudio THANKS... I just needed a gentle push in the right direction. You were correct. It was a caching addition from HostGator (Endurance Cache). I went into the main Plugins page > "Must Use" section and removed it. Thank you!

(not a reply) Just want to add that the generator option seems to hide the elementor version only.

For sure!

You can build on a local host. I use Local by Flywheel. It’s free and easy to set up. I have a video on this about 3 months ago

What theme are you using? This sounds like it’s coming from a theme or plugin. Try using the Hello Theme and deactivating all plugins except Elementor

double click them in the navigator and rename them - as far as I know, always been able to rename things in there :)

For sure and we can by double clicking the name. It get’s messy quickly without naming them

You gotta do it the old school way uploading your font files and using @font-face 😉

@@LytboxStudio It will show inside the Elementor ui?

Good question. Google is collecting data when loading their fonts externally. That one for sure is a no no. And Adobe fonts is iffy. Both are not good for performance as well. Best to install your fonts

Turing off the features/experiments that aren’t being used helps the performance. It’s not a drastic change in GPS but every bit of optimization works.

It’s good for security preventing hackers from seeing what version of WP you’re using

@@LytboxStudio Thought so, thanks! :)

Right, it just throws off the layout consistency. I’m guessing it’s to help people see the different containers when using inner containers. But that UI comes at too high a price I think

There is an explanation of why these padding use 10px by default. This is part of the concept of responsive design and is called Gutters. Gutters are the padding between your columns, used to responsively space and align content in the Bootstrap grid system. Knowing that all columns have 10px of padding-left and right, if you sum 12 columns with a width of 75px + 11 gutters (space between the columns) of 20px (because the columns have 10px of padding-left and rigth) + the 10px of the padding left at the beginning and the 10px of the padding right at the end, you will have the 1140px of content width that Elementor uses by default following the design responsive concept. (12*75px+11*20px+10px+10px = 1140px) >>> Every UX Designer should know this and the Elementor follow these concepts.

@@cmoik The key aspect I don't understand is te use of px in such circumstance. UI hardly touches px and it has very little to do with the flow of UX. Any UX/UI designer knows this.

@@rg-web-design Because Bootstrap was conceived that way, and until today, no one has opposed it.

Are you using the Pro version of Elementor? Keep in mind the 'Features' section in the dashboard often changes. Sometimes the features become automatically applied.

@@LytboxStudio Not pro.

@@audunjemtland8287 that's why. The free version barely has anything in it, it's why I only use the pro version.

That is a must!

So what do you use instead? FYI you can get it super cheap thanks to GPL licensing - I got it from Worldpress IT

@@barrygrottis4578 divi unlimited license 👍

Thanks! 🙏🙏🙏💪💪💪😎