Content Seoheadlines, Body And Themes

A theme-specific homepage. Some themes, like our Neve themes, come with special homepage sections that function outside the normal WordPress page system in order to offer more flexibility. If you use such a theme, your custom homepage will disappear when you change themes. Themes-specific widgets. Click Customize theme. Choose a color for your form. To add your own photo as a theme, click Choose image. To add a custom color, click Add custom color. When you're finished, click Close. You'll see your new theme and you can continue editing your form. The LayoutComponentBase defines a Body property for the rendered content inside the layout. Use the Razor syntax @Body to specify the location in the layout markup where the content is rendered. The following code sample shows the Razor template of a layout component, MainLayout.razor. You can change the font of your body text by selecting your desired font from the dropdown menu. Divi comes with dozens of great fonts powered by Google Fonts. By default, Divi uses the Open Sans font for all text on your page. You can also customize the style of your text using the bold, italic, all-caps and underline options.

You can change the fonts in your WordPress theme for style or readability purposes. Typographic (or font) design experts use simple font variations to achieve amazing design results. You can use fonts to separate headlines from body text (or widget headlines and text from the main content) to be less distracting.

Content Seoheadlines Body And Themes Ppt

Font family

The web is actually kind of picky about how it displays fonts, as well as what kind of fonts you can use in the font-family property. Not all fonts appear correctly on the web. To be safe, here are some commonly used font families that appear correctly in most browsers:

• Serif fonts: Times New Roman, Georgia, Garamond, and Bookman Old Style

• Sans-serif fonts: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, and Trebuchet MS

Serif fonts have little tails, or curlicues, at the edges of letters. (This text is in a serif font.) Sans-serif fonts have straight edges and are devoid of any fancy styling.

When you want to change a font family in your CSS, open the stylesheet (style.css), search for property: font-family, change the values for that property, and save your changes.

In the default template CSS, the font is defined in the tag like this:

Font color

With more than 16 million HTML color combinations available, you can find just the right shade of color for your project. After some time, you'll memorize your favorite color codes. Knowing codes for different shades of gray helps you quickly add an extra design touch.

You can easily change the color of your font by changing the color property of the CSS selector you want to tweak. You can use hex codes to define the colors.

You can define the overall font color in your site by defining it in the body CSS selector like this:

Font size

To tweak the size of your font, change the font-size property of the CSS selector you want to adjust. Font sizes are generally determined by units of measurement, as in these examples:

• px: Pixel measurement, or px; increasing or decreasing the number of pixels increases or decreases the font size (12px is larger than 10px).

• pt: Point measurement, or pt; as with pixels, increasing or decreasing the number of points affects the font size accordingly (12pt is larger than 10pt).

• %: Percentage measurement, or %; increasing or decreasing the percentage number affects the font size accordingly (50% is equivalent to 8 pixels; 100% is equivalent to 16 pixels).

In the default template CSS, the font size is defined in the body tag in pixels, like this:

Put it all together

Style the font for the overall body of your site by putting all three elements (font-family, color, and font-size) together in the tag. Here's how they work together in the tag of the default template CSS:

The new SharePoint site theming features use a JSON schema to store color settings and other information about each theme. Theme settings are stored in a JSON object that contains the following keys:

• name: The name of the theme, which appears in the theme picker UI and is also used by administrators and developers to refer to the theme in PowerShell cmdlets or calls to the SharePoint REST API.
• isInverted: This value should be false for light themes and true for dark themes; it controls whether SharePoint uses dark or light theme colors to render text on colored backgrounds.
• backgroundImageUri: The URI of an optional background image for the theme (value can be blank if no background image).
• palette: The RGB color settings for the theme, stored as a nested JSON object with the following keys:
  • themePrimary
  • themeLighterAlt
  • themeLighter
  • themeLight
  • themeTertiary
  • themeSecondary
  • themeDarkAlt
  • themeDark
  • themeDarker
  • neutralLighterAlt
  • neutralLighter
  • neutralLight
  • neutralQuaternaryAlt
  • neutralQuaternary
  • neutralTertiaryAlt
  • neutralTertiary
  • neutralSecondaryAlt
  • neutralSecondary
  • neutralPrimaryAlt
  • neutralPrimary
  • neutralDark
  • black
  • white
  • primaryBackground
  • primaryText
  • bodyBackground
  • bodyText
  • disabledBackground
  • disabledText
  • error
  • accent

The colors in the palette element are specified as 6-digit or 3-digit hexadecimal RGB string values.

The following is an example of a JSON object that defines a theme.

The SharePoint Framework includes eight built-in themes: six on light backgrounds, and two on dark backgrounds. You might find it useful to create a custom theme by starting from one of the built-in themes and adjusting it to suit your needs.

Another option is to use the Theme Generator tool to build a custom theme. It provides an interactive UI for selecting theme colors, and automatically generates the JSON, SASS, and PowerShell definitions for your custom theme.

Note

The theme generator definitions do not currently include the 'error' or 'accent' color slots. These can be manually added to your generated definition before uploading to the tenant.

The following is a summary of the built-in themes, including JSON definitions for the theme colors that you can use as a starting point for customization.

Teal theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Teal theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Red theme's color palette.

Red theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Red theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Red theme's color palette.

Orange theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Orange theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Orange theme's color palette.

Green theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Green theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Green theme's color palette.

Content Seoheadlines Body And Themes Powerpoint

Blue theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Blue theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Blue theme's color palette.

Purple theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Purple theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Purple theme's color palette.

Gray theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Gray theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Gray theme's color palette.

Dark Yellow theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Dark Yellow theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Dark Yellow theme's color palette.

Dark Blue theme

The following table shows the color palette used by the Dark Blue theme.

The following code shows how to define a dictionary in PowerShell for the Dark Blue theme's color palette.

Content Seoheadlines Body And Themes Wordpress

See also