Local Google Fonts is very handy. Before this I always downloaded Google Fonts manually, ran them through an optimizer to reduce their size and uploaded them as custom fonts.
Me again. Been playing with it some more, what's really powerful now is when you go to select how many columns and rows you want to span is to select 'custom' and say for example you have a 4 column grid and you want the first container to start at column 2 and span 2 cols you just type into the field 2/5. Like when working with gridlines e.g. grid-column: 2/5; Applies to row start/end too. Very powerful.
@@websquadron Have you received an invite from them to join their live stream next week on the launch of the V4 editor, which will have now have css classes, css pseudo classes and a whole bunch of other stuff we've been missing in that regard. this could be a huge game changer for them and us.
These are some excellent features, and I'm happy that Elementor are continuing to evolve the platform. I'd love to see them significantly improve the speed of the builder, which can be painfully slow - especially when working on page for a while.
Thank you Imran. The loading of Google fonts is an amazing upgrade. It will make our lives easier. When you do your tests, could you please check how you can delete fonts that you won't use after they have been saved locally? Thanks again
Hi! Nick from Elementor here. Smooth scroll is now based on native CSS. It should work on any modern browser or OS where Reduced Motion settings are not enabled. This feature now respects the user/visitor preferences as well. So if you set your device to disable or reduce motion, it will respect that and instead jump directly to the target element. If you don't have Reduced Motion enabled and are still having trouble, make sure you haven't used an external library such as Lenis.js (some Elementor Addons also apply smooth scroll JS libraries). If you have, you need to ensure you are applying the correct code to handle css/anchor targets correctly. Elementor's native CSS implementation of Smooth Scroll works perfectly fine otherwise.
@@DanZL1 each OS have it slightly different. It's usually called reduced motion. The best way to find where are these settings is to Google the name and version of your OS like so: "How to activate/deactivate Reduced Motion in MacOS Sonoma".
Local Google Fonts is very handy. Before this I always downloaded Google Fonts manually, ran them through an optimizer to reduce their size and uploaded them as custom fonts.
Me again. Been playing with it some more, what's really powerful now is when you go to select how many columns and rows you want to span is to select 'custom' and say for example you have a 4 column grid and you want the first container to start at column 2 and span 2 cols you just type into the field 2/5. Like when working with gridlines e.g. grid-column: 2/5; Applies to row start/end too. Very powerful.
Yes, yes, yes. I did forget to mention that! Good point.
@@websquadron Have you received an invite from them to join their live stream next week on the launch of the V4 editor, which will have now have css classes, css pseudo classes and a whole bunch of other stuff we've been missing in that regard. this could be a huge game changer for them and us.
the local google font is amazing !!
Thanks for keeping us up-to-date with the improvements. Nothing really exciting as usual so I will stick to Bricks for new projects 🤗
These are some excellent features, and I'm happy that Elementor are continuing to evolve the platform. I'd love to see them significantly improve the speed of the builder, which can be painfully slow - especially when working on page for a while.
Another great job Imran. You're such a great teacher.
Many thanks Imran. I've been playing with that grid container. Works great on desktop, not so great on mobile. Will keep at it.
Yup it needs some fiddling for the mobile. Sometimes just using the css can work better
@@websquadron Yup, that's the conclusion I've come to :)
Finally the span of the grid items
Thank you Imran. The loading of Google fonts is an amazing upgrade. It will make our lives easier. When you do your tests, could you please check how you can delete fonts that you won't use after they have been saved locally? Thanks again
Noted!
thanks imran
This is awesome that they added span. I sent you a code snippet for this a while back. Guess I don't need that anymore.
Have you had the time to test the Google font load ?
Thanks
Yup and it’s fine
I hope they have addressed the issues with the smooth scroll. We have the latest version of Pro and smooth scrolling doesn't work anymore.
Hi! Nick from Elementor here. Smooth scroll is now based on native CSS. It should work on any modern browser or OS where Reduced Motion settings are not enabled. This feature now respects the user/visitor preferences as well. So if you set your device to disable or reduce motion, it will respect that and instead jump directly to the target element.
If you don't have Reduced Motion enabled and are still having trouble, make sure you haven't used an external library such as Lenis.js (some Elementor Addons also apply smooth scroll JS libraries). If you have, you need to ensure you are applying the correct code to handle css/anchor targets correctly.
Elementor's native CSS implementation of Smooth Scroll works perfectly fine otherwise.
@NicholasZein how and where do we find the "Reduced Motion" settings?
@@DanZL1 each OS have it slightly different. It's usually called reduced motion. The best way to find where are these settings is to Google the name and version of your OS like so: "How to activate/deactivate Reduced Motion in MacOS Sonoma".
Does Elementor have a roadmap for ACF Repeater support?
Not yet but I have some code for that to show inside EL: th-cam.com/video/8SuQ_dv0iGM/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared
@@websquadron Amazing, Thank you 🙏
:)
Completely unnecessary update, very unfortunate. but thanks for the video