Divi vs. Elementor. How are they different and which is better?
Divi a Elementor – two very popular and widely used drag and drop page builders. How are they different and which is better? Let’s take a look.
Elementor, one of the best page builders for WordPress, trusted by over 5 million websites. It’s free at the base, but if you want to take full advantage of it, purchase Elementor Pro starting at $59 per site per year.
Divi a Elementor – two very popular and widely used drag and drop page builders. How are they different and which is better? Let’s take a look.
When using dynamic fields and templates in Elementor, we may encounter a requirement where we need to separate individual emails that come from an Elementor form based on some dynamic field or input from a site visitor.
While using the Elementor Slider, I came across one small, but all the worse bug. When the Slider is displayed full-width, it is not possible to set the text of each slider to maintain a fixed width of the main container content.
If our website has user login, it is a good idea to make a distinction between logged-in and non-logged-in users.
Transparent (or “Naked”) header is a relatively frequently requested element on a web page. One would expect such a banal and desirable thing to be somehow embedded in Elementor, but the opposite is true.
Spam comments, which mainly come from foreign countries, are becoming a nightmare, especially for larger and more visited websites. Google has therefore developed an excellent means of combating them – reCAPTCHA – available for free to anyone with a Google account.
In the last article, we set up our own post types and custom fields that we stuck to those posts. Today we will view them.
Sometimes it is necessary to send a second independent email to the site visitor from the contact form created in Elementor, in addition to the standard email sent to the administrator, e.g. as an acknowledgement of receipt of his message.
Elementor and Mioweb – almost two comparable pagebuilders at first glance, but let’s take a closer look and break down the main differences a bit. They both run on WordPress, they both use the Drag&Drop system and work very similarly, but:
Need to embed Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, or some other code into your WordPress site? You can use separate dedicated plugins for each type of code (I don’t recommend it), or use one of these general practices and put all the code in one place.