Default themes – Documentation – WordPress.org https://wordpress.org/documentation Wed, 13 Nov 2024 06:13:56 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8-alpha-59827 https://s.w.org/favicon.ico?2 Default themes – Documentation – WordPress.org https://wordpress.org/documentation 32 32 213977105 Twenty Twenty-Five https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-five/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-five/#respond Wed, 13 Nov 2024 06:13:56 +0000 https://wordpress.org/documentation/?post_type=helphub_article&p=16360849 Twenty Twenty-Five is the new default theme for WordPress Version 6.7. Twenty Twenty-Five emphasizes simplicity and adaptability. It offers flexible design options, supported by a variety of patterns for different page types, such as services and landing pages, making it ideal for building personal blogs, professional portfolios, online magazines, or business websites.

Twenty Twenty-Five's screenshot.

Its templates cater to various blog styles, from text-focused to image-heavy layouts. Additionally, it supports international typography and diverse color palettes, ensuring accessibility and customization for users worldwide.

Quick specs

  • Requires at least WordPress 6.7.
  • Requires at least PHP version 7.2.

Site editing support

Twenty Twenty-Five is designed to support site editing features, including:

  • Site Editor: an editor that allows you to edit all parts of your site, navigate between templates, create new pages, and more.
  • Styles: a feature that allows you to customize your site, including individual blocks, as much as you’d like with different colors, typography, layouts, and more.
  • Select from multiple color palettes and font pairs, or download and install your own fonts.
  • Templates: edit, create, and manage templates used by pages, posts, and other content.
  • Patterns: build your site with the help of pre-made designs, from full-page designs to smaller elements.

A versatile set of template designs

The theme features a versatile set of templates, site headers and footers.

Preview of all Twenty Twenty-Five's templates.

How to switch template designs

To change the design, you must first open the template in the Site Editor and select the design from the sidebar.

  1. Open the Site Editor from Appearance > Editor.
  2. Select Templates.
  3. Chose which template you want to update.
  4. In the Site Editor, open the Settings sidebar and select the Template tab.
  5. Open the Design panel.
    • In the Design panel you will find the previews of the available template patterns. Click on the pattern that you want to use.
  6. Save the changes to your template and repeat the process for each template.
How to switch template designs in the site editor.

Personal Blog (Default)

The default blog templates have an incredibly simple, straightforward layout suitable for any post (with or without a title, with or without a featured image, long or short). The templates also show the entire post’s content, not just excerpts.

Preview of the default templates in Twenty Twenty-Five.

Text-Only Blog

The theme offers a template option for those who want to keep their blogs text-only, both for the home page, archives, search as well as the post.

Preview of the Text-only blog templates in Twenty Twenty-Five.

Photo Blog

The photo blog templates are tailored primarily for photography or portfolios lean on an image-heavy approach, with interesting layouts that can be used for a variety of purposes.

Preview of the Photo blog templates in Twenty Twenty-Five.

News Blog

The news blog has three advanced home page designs to choose from. The default news single post template includes a sidebar to the right of the content.

Preview of the News blog templates in Twenty Twenty-Five.

Additional templates

Vertical header, right-aligned

This alternative blog design featured a split layout built with the columns block. There’s a narrow vertical header with the menu and site title are on the left, and all the content is on the right.

Preview of the "Vertical header, right-aligned" template in Twenty Twenty-Five.

Single post with left-aligned content

This alternative template features a more opinionated top section displaying a left-aligned post title and post author in the left column, and the featured image on the right column. Below this section is the post date and categories. The post content is also left-aligned, creating an offset layout that works harmoniously.

Preview of the "Single post with left-aligned content" template in Twenty Twenty-Five.

Single offset post without featured image

This alternative template displayed a large post title followed by the post categories. A separator divides this top section from the content section below it, which features a two-column layout with the post date on the left and the post content on the right.

Preview of the "Single offset post without featured image" template in Twenty Twenty-Five.

Page without page title

This alternative template is most suitable for pages where you only want the content to be visible, not the page title or featured image.

Preview of the "Page no title" template in Twenty Twenty-Five.

This template can be useful if you want to create a landing page using one of the full-page patterns available in Twenty Twenty-Five, as shown in the example below:

Edit templates and pages in Zoom Out view

With WordPress 6.7’s Zoom Out view, you can get a broader view of the template or page you’re editing. You can add, arrange, shuffle, or remove patterns as you see fit.

How to select the zoom out view.

Style variations and presets

Twenty Twenty-Five has nine style variations with unique color palettes, font families and typography settings.
Each color palette and font pair are also available as individual presets, which means that you can combine them in any way you want.

Preview of the featured style variations in Twenty Twenty-Five.
Twenty Twenty-Five’s styles: Default, Evening, Noon, Dusk, Afternoon, Twilight, Morning, Sunrise and Midnight.

The default style variation of Twenty Twenty-Five uses the font Manrope for headlines and paragraphs. This style has white with dark grey and accents in yellow, pink and purple.

The alternative fonts shipped with the theme are Beiruti, Fira Code, Fira Sans, Literata 72pt, Platypi, Roboto Slab, Vollkorn and Ysabeau Office.

Patterns

Twenty Twenty-Five features more than 70 patterns, including Section Patterns such as About, Contact, Call to Action, Events, Hero, Services and Testimonials as well as Full-Page Patterns such as Landing and Home Pages.

Preview of the featured patterns in Twenty Twenty-Five.

Full Page Patterns and Landing Pages

The landing page patterns can be inserted when you create a new page. They include:

  • Event RSVP
  • Business homepage
  • Coming Soon
  • CV/Bio
  • Landing page for book launch
  • Landing page for an event
  • Landing page for a podcast
  • Portfolio homepage
  • Shop homepage

Section styles

You can use section styles in your content or templates to create a diverse design and highlight or separate different content types. A section is created by inserting a columns or group block and selecting one of the six section styles. Each section will have a unique accessible color combination based on the current color palette.

Trying different section styles in a Group block.

Text styles

Text styles can be applied from the Styles section in the Settings sidebar. The heading and paragraph blocks have three custom text styles:

  • Display
  • Subtitle
  • Annotation

Block style variations

Block style variations can be applied from the Styles section in the Settings sidebar.

List block with checkmark:

A preview of the custom style for the list block, where the bullets are replaced with checkmarks.

Pill-shaped tags:

A preview of the custom style for the tags, where each tag has a light grey border with rounded corners.

Post Formats

The theme registers support for all post formats: aside, audio, chat, gallery, image, link, quote, status, and video. To style your post formats differently from your other posts, you can use section styles and patterns in your content.

The theme includes three patterns for post formats:

  • Post format name (Displays a single word, for example “Video”)
  • A premade design for the Audio format
  • A premade design for the Link format
Preview of post format patterns.
Available post format patterns.

How to include Post Formats in Query Loops

You can use the Query Loop block to list posts with a specific format.

  1. Insert the Query Loop block.
  2. In the Settings sidebar, select the Custom query type.
  3. Next open the Filters panel at the bottom of the Settings sidebar, and enable Formats.
  4. In the Format option, enter the name of one or more formats.
  5. Style your query and post template blocks.

Support and resources

Get community help with Twenty Twenty-Five in its support forum.

Learn how to take full advantage of full site editing with the Simple Site Design with Full Site Editing course on Learn.WordPress.org.

Read more about the Twenty Twenty-Five theme in the introduction post.

Twenty Twenty-Five changelog.

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Twenty Twenty-Four https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-four/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-four/#comments Mon, 13 Nov 2023 00:35:50 +0000 https://wordpress.org/documentation/?post_type=helphub_article&p=16359058 Twenty Twenty-Four is the new, stylish and versatile, default theme for WordPress Version 6.4.

A block theme designed to take full advantage of full site editing capabilities, particularly the opportunities offered by patterns. Create new pages in a matter of moments by constructing them from the wide range of patterns that come bundled with the theme.

Quick specs

  • Requires at least WordPress 6.4.
  • Requires at least PHP version 5.6.

Full site editing support

Twenty Twenty-Four is designed to support full site editing’s powerful features, including:

  • Site Editor: an editor that allows you to edit all parts of your site, navigate between templates, and more.
  • Styles: a feature that allows you to customize your site, including individual blocks, as much as you’d like with different colors, typography, layouts, and more.
  • Templates: edit, create, and manage templates used by pages, posts, and other content.
  • Template parts: a way to organize and display groups of blocks as part of a block template mainly for site structure, like Headers and Footers.
  • Theme blocks including the Navigation block, Query Loop block, and more.

Like its predecessor Twenty Twenty-Three, this theme is designed to use WordPress site-editing features instead of the Customizer, which will be hidden by default. The Customizer may be automatically reactivated if you have plugins that require it.

One theme, many variations

In the past, default themes often centered around a specific topic or style. However, Twenty Twenty-Four breaks away from this tradition. This theme is thoughtfully designed to be your all-encompassing choice for any type of website, regardless of its specific focus.

Three screenshots of alternative Home Page layouts in a a grid
Alternative patterns for the Blog Home template

The Twenty Twenty-Four theme allows users to change certain Templates to use alternative patterns designed for specific use-cases: Business (the default), Writer, and Portfolio.

Alternative patterns

Alternative patterns for the Writer and Portfolio types can be switched to for the following templates:

  • Blog Home
  • Index
  • Archive
  • Search

You can use the Replace Template functionality to select one of the alternative patterns for your current template.

  1. When editing one of the Templates mentioned above – make sure the ‘Template’ tab of the sidebar inspector is selected.
  2. Click the three dots next to the Template name, and select the ‘Replace Template’ option from the menu that appears.
  3. You will be shown a selection of alternative patterns to choose from. Clicking to select one will replace the existing template contents with the new pattern.
  4. Save the changes to your template.

Template Parts

Twenty Twenty-Four also includes a range of different layouts for the Header and Footer of your site. When editing your Templates you can replace the template part with one of the variants.

Custom Templates

Twenty Twenty-Four includes several custom page templates for you to use:

  • Page no Title: the layout of a standard page, but with no page title at the top.
  • Page with Sidebar: displays page content with a sidebar on the right hand side.
  • Page with Wide Image: displays a wide featured-image with page title on the left, and content on the right.

Block patterns

Explore patterns to save time while crafting creative layouts. Patterns are collections of predesigned blocks whose text and media content can be quickly replaced by your own. Whether a call-to-action, an event announcement, or FAQ, patterns can help jump-start the creation of your page or post.

Style variations

Twenty Twenty-Four’s comes with a minimalist, but versatile, palette in monochromatic greys.

A screenshot of the default color palette - which includes a range of greyscale tones.

Prefer a different look? Visit the Styles area in the Editor and choose from 9 additional style variations to instantly switch up the design, including colors and typography.

A grid of alternative Style color schemes for the theme.

Block variations

Twenty Twenty-Four comes with style variations for a number of blocks – allowing slightly different appearance from their defaults.

Heading block

Headings in Twenty Twenty-Four come with a variation that includes an Asterix as a bullet point above the heading.

When editing your headings – you will see an option in the sidebar to switch to the variant style. Selecting the ‘With asterisk’ style will keep the size and font of your heading – but add the stylized asterix above it.

List block

List items in Twenty Twenty Four come with a variation that uses a checkmark as bullet points instead of the default style.

When editing your list – you will see an option in the sidebar to switch to the variant style. Selecting the ‘Checkmark’ style will keep the swap the default bullet for a checkmark.

Details block

The Details block in Twenty Twenty Four come with a variation that uses an arrow to mark the summary instead of the default style.

When editing your Details block – you will see an option in the sidebar to switch to the variant style. Selecting the ‘Arrow icon’ style will keep the swap the default marker dor the summary section to use an arrow icon.

Navigation links

Links within Navigation blocks in Twenty Twenty Four come with a variation that adds an arrow to the right of the link text (sometimes used for indicating a link that leaves the main site).

When editing menu items – you will see an option in the sidebar (Style tab) to switch to the variant style. Selecting the ‘With arrow’ style will add the arrow to the right of the link text.

Category and Tag list blocks

Category and Tag list blocks in Twenty Twenty Four come with a variation that styles each term as a ‘pill’ with a light background.

When the Category or Tag blocks within a Query Loop – you will see an option in the sidebar (Style tab) to switch to the variant style. Selecting the ‘Pill’ style will add a light background color (with rounded corners) to each term in the list..

Design specifications

Twenty Twenty-Four comes with the following defaults for style.

  • Cardo Font for headlines.
  • Sans-serif System font for paragraphs.
  • Instrument Sans, Inter, and Jost as alternative fonts.
  • The default color palette of Twenty Twenty-Four is light, providing a fresh and inviting appearance. The Style Variations (mentioned above) contain a range of alternative color palettes.
  • A content width of 620 pixels and ‘Wide’ width of 1280 pixels.

Should you wish – you can also view a more complete list of the spacing, color, and layout presets used by the theme. And remember, the Site Editor’s Styles tools give a wide range of options for customizing the style of your site beyond these defaults.

Support and resources

Get community help with Twenty Twenty-Four in its support forum.

Learn how to take full advantage of full site editing with the Simple Site Design with Full Site Editing course on Learn.WordPress.org.

Read more about the Twenty Twenty-Four theme in the introduction post.

Twenty Twenty-Four changelog.

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Twenty Twenty-Three https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-three/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-three/#respond Wed, 02 Nov 2022 02:31:53 +0000 https://wordpress.org/support/?post_type=helphub_article&p=16093494 Twenty Twenty-Three is the new, accessibility-ready, default theme for WordPress Version 6.1.

Collage of Twenty Twenty-Three screenshots

A minimalist block theme designed to take full advantage of full site editing capabilities, Twenty Twenty-Three includes a collection of ten community-submitted style variations. Explore the Styles panel and change the look-and-feel of your site in an instant – bold and bright, or soft and subtle, the choice is yours.

Quick specs

  • Requires at least WordPress 6.1.
  • Requires at least PHP version 5.6.

Full site editing support

Twenty Twenty-Three is designed to support full site editing’s powerful features, including:

  • Site Editor: an editor that allows you to edit all parts of your site, navigate between templates, and more.
  • Styles: a feature that allows you to customize your site, including individual blocks, as much as you’d like with different colors, typography, layouts, and more.
  • Templates: edit, create, and manage templates used by pages, posts, and other content.
  • Template parts: a way to organize and display groups of blocks as part of a block template mainly for site structure, like Headers and Footers.
  • Theme blocks including the Navigation block, Query Loop block, and more.

Like its predecessor Twenty Twenty-Two, this theme is designed to use WordPress site-editing features instead of the Customizer, which will be hidden by default. The Customizer may be automatically reactivated if you have plugins that require it.

Templates

Twenty Twenty-Three includes several custom templates for you to use:

  • Blank: this displays post content without any additional blocks. 
  • Blog (Alternative): provides a different way of displaying blog posts, in a list format with the date on the left and the post title on the right.

Block patterns

Explore patterns to save time while crafting creative layouts. Patterns are collections of predesigned blocks whose text and media content can be quickly swapped out with your own. Whether a call-to-action, an event announcement, or a pricing table, patterns can help jump-start the creation of your page or post.

Style variations

Twenty Twenty-Three’s default colour scheme consists of a minimalist black-and-white palette, along with green accents.

Screenshot of default color palette in Twenty Twenty-Three

Prefer a different look? Visit the Styles area in the Editor and choose from ten additional style variations to instantly switch up the design, including colors and typography.

Screenshot of styles panel in Twenty Twenty-Three

Design specifications

Twenty Twenty-Three takes advantage of fluid typography presets, so that each piece of text can adapt to any screen size, automatically. The theme also uses fluid spacing presets, to help maintain consistency in the spacing between blocks at all screen sizes. If you’re interested in learning more about the sizes, spacing, and font families in those presets, check out Twenty Twenty-Three’s design specification

Support and resources

Get community help with Twenty Twenty-Three in its support forum.

Learn how to take full advantage of full site editing with the Simple Site Design with Full Site Editing Learn WordPress course.

Read more about the Twenty Twenty-Three theme in the introduction post.

Twenty Twenty-Three changelog.

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Twenty Twenty-Two https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-two/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-two/#respond Tue, 25 Jan 2022 18:29:28 +0000 https://wordpress.org/support/?post_type=helphub_article&p=15289702 Twenty Twenty-Two is the new default theme for WordPress Version 5.9.

Image showing two different views of the Twenty Twenty-Two templates including an about page and a post category template.

Everyone deserves a truly unique website, built on a solid, well-designed foundation. Twenty Twenty-Two aims to help you achieve that by offering a wide set of patterns, templates, headers, footers, and custom color palettes. As the first-ever default block theme, Twenty Twenty-Two invites you to explore full site editing and create a site that reflects your individual vision. 

Quick Specs

  • Requires at least WordPress 5.9.
  • Requires at least PHP version 5.6.

Full Site Editing Support

Twenty Twenty-Two is designed to support all of the features of full site editing. This includes the following: 

  • Site Editor: an editor that allows you to edit all parts of your site, navigate between templates, and more.
  • Styles: a feature that allows you to customize your site, including individual blocks, as much as you’d like with different colors, typography, layouts, and more.
  • Templates: edit, create, and manage templates that a page or posts uses.
  • Template parts: a way to organize and display groups of blocks as part of a block template mainly for site structure, like Headers and Footers.
  • Theme blocks including the Navigation Block, Query Loop block, and more.

Thanks to these options you should find that you won’t need to switch themes as often to create the desired look and feel of your site.

Keep in mind that Twenty Twenty-Two is designed to use the above features instead of the Customizer to edit your site. The Customizer will be hidden by default, though it may be reactivated if you have plugins installed that require it. 

Templates

Twenty Twenty-Two has three custom templates for you to use with your posts and pages:

  • Blank: this includes the post content without any additional blocks. 
  • Page (Large Header): this includes a big, visually interesting headline. 
  • Single Post (No Separators), and Single Page (No Separators): These are the standard post/page templates, but with no horizontal separators on them. 

When exploring these templates and making them your own, be sure to take advantage of the Page patterns that you can use to build your templates. To learn more about templates and how to use them on your site, please read the Template Editor support article

Block Patterns

Twenty Twenty-Two comes with 64 patterns to create beautiful content from footers, headers, pages, and more. To learn more about block patterns and how to use them on your site, please read the Block Patterns support article

Here are just a few examples to look forward to:

Subscribe callout

Image of the subscribe callout pattern.

Layered images with duotone

Layered images of birds.

List of events

List of events with a large header saying Speaker Series.

Color Palette

The theme provides several recommended colors that work well with the design of the theme. You can use these colors throughout your site including when customizing your site with the Styles feature or when customizing individual blocks. Duotone filters are also included as part of the color palette options so you can easily have all aspects of your site embrace a shared palette:

Image of various duotone options built into the Twenty Twenty-Two theme.

Black

White

Dark Green

Beige

Light Grey

Support and Resources

Get community help with Twenty Twenty-Two in its support forum.

Learn how to take full advantage of full site editing with the Simple Site Design with Full Site Editing Learn WordPress course.

Read more about the Twenty Twenty-Two theme in the introduction post

Twenty Twenty-Two changelog.

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Twenty Twenty-One https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-one/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty-one/#respond Tue, 08 Dec 2020 23:42:03 +0000 https://wordpress.org/support/?post_type=helphub_article&p=13563362 Twenty Twenty-One is the new default theme for WordPress Version 5.6.

Screenshot of the new default theme for WordPress, Twenty Twenty-One.

Twenty Twenty-One is a blank canvas for your ideas and it makes the block editor your best brush. With new block patterns, which allow you to create a beautiful layout in a matter of seconds, this theme’s soft colors and eye-catching — yet timeless — design will let your work shine. Take it for a spin! See how Twenty Twenty-One elevates your portfolio, business website, or personal blog.

Quick Specs

  • Requires at least WordPress 5.3.
  • Requires at least PHP version 5.6.
  • On a 1440px laptop screen, the main column width is up to 1240px wide. The “Wide” block width is also up to 1240px wide, and the “Full” block width extends the entire width of the screen.
  • The recommended Featured Image size is 610px wide or larger.
  • The recommended size of the logo is at least 300px wide, or at least 100px tall.
  • Twenty Twenty-One has one widget area that displays below the site content and above the footer. Each widget takes up one third of the available space, to a maximum of 380px wide.
  • Note that Twenty Twenty-One has limited support for Internet Explorer 11.

Accessibility features

  • Skip to content link
  • Semantic HTML with landmarks
  • Support for High Contrast mode and Dark Mode
  • Support for keyboard navigation

Starter Content

Twenty Twenty-One comes with Starter Content that explains how to use the theme’s block patterns and styles. You can only activate starter content on freshly installed sites that do not have any pages or posts. To activate, please head over to the Customizer and click on Publish.

Full Block Editor Support

Twenty Twenty-One is designed and developed to take full advantage of the creative freedom enabled by the block editor. Extra care has been given to the Columns block so you can create impressive landing pages with intricate blocks layouts. Twenty Twenty-One includes styles for the block editor, so what you see in the editor will almost exactly match the end result.

Block patterns

Large text

A screenshot of the large text block pattern, with the text: A new portfolio default theme for WordPress.
A heading with a 144px text size
The links area block pattern has a large text followed by social links and an email address. The section has a thin border on all four sides.
For your social links and call-to-action

Contact Information

The contact information pattern has 3 columns that contains email and phone number, address and social media links with icons.
How to get in touch with you

Media & Text article title

The media & text article title has a left aligned image combined with text section. The section has a thin border on all four sides.
Highlight your best image and include a summary at the beginning of your article

Overlapping images

The overlapping images block pattern displays 3 images in two columns.
The left column has two vertically placed images. The right hand column contains one mage and overlaps the left column.
Place images in a beautiful column pattern

Two Images

The two images block pattern has two horizontally placed images. The images have different sizes and one image has a frame.
Showcase images next to each other with different sizes and borders

Overlapping images and text

The overlapping images and text pattern uses 3 columns. The two outer columns contains images.
The middle column contains a paragraph with a border around it, and overlaps the left most column.
Mix images and text content in columns

Portfolio list

The portfolio list pattern has a vertical list of links and miniature images. The image is displayed to the right of the link text.
Each portfolio item is separated by a bottom border.
Display links to your portfolio items together with miniature images

Learn more about block patterns and how to add them

Block styles

Block styles are selected in the block Settings sidebar in the editor.

Social links: In addition to the default styles, you can choose a dark grey icon color.

Separator: In addition to the default styles, you can choose an extra thick separator.

Borders

In Twenty Twenty-One, borders can be added to the following blocks:

  • Media & Text
  • Latest posts -Styles for borders and dividers
  • Image -Styles for borders and frames
  • Cover
  • Group

Overlapping columns

The columns block has an optional style called overlap, where the content of every second column overlaps the previous:

A screenshot of a columns block with the overlapping style applied. The first column has a white background. The second column has a black background and overlaps the bottom right corner of the first column.

Color palette

The theme provides several recommended colors that works well with the design of the theme. Select the colors in the background color setting and in the editor. There are also matching gradients.

Black

White

Dark Grey

Grey

Green

Blue

Purple

Red

Orange

Yellow

Custom Background Color

Twenty Twenty includes the option to change your site’s background color.

To change the background color, navigate to Customizer Colors & Dark Mode.

A screenshot of the Customizer with the preview of the site and with the Colors & Dark Mode settings panel opened.

Add your own custom color, or select a color from the palette.

The Dark Mode option in the Customizer.

The colors of the elements on your site are automatically calculated based on the background colors you pick. This ensures that the color contrast is always high enough to be accessible to all visitors.

Twenty Twenty-One includes a site logo setting which can be used to display the logo of your business or an image of yourself. You can set your site logo by going to Customizer Site Identity.

The recommended size of the logo is at least 300px wide, or at least 100px tall. The logo is visible in the header and footer.

The Site Identity settings panel in the Customizer.


The logo in the site header is centered. If you want to hide the Site Title and Tagline, the logo is placed to the left of the menu:

The Site Identity settings panel in the Customizer, with the Site Title and Tagline options toggled off.

Excerpt settings

In the Customizer you will find a panel called Excerpt Settings:

The Customizer Excerpt settings have two radio buttons where you can can choose between summary and full text.

Here you can choose if the blog and archive pages should show the full content or only the summary.
The default is summary. The search result page always shows the summary.
When the summary is selected, only text will be displayed.

Twenty Twenty-One includes two menu locations:

  • A traditional responsive horizontal menu at the very top of the site, which supports dropdown menus.
  • A horizontal menu between the widget area and the footer at the bottom of the screen, which only supports one level of navigation.

You can choose a menu location by going to Appearance Menus, where you can assign a menu to the “Primary Navigation” or the “Footer Navigation”. You can also use both menu locations in combination, if you prefer.

The primary navigation menu supports menu descriptions.

The menu description is shown below the menu item text.

To enable menu descriptions, go to Appearance Menus, and open the Screen Options tab at the top of the page.

Under Show advanced menu properties, check the box for Description:

The screen options tab includes a form with settings for menu properties including the menu descriptions.

Add a description by selecting the menu item and filling out the Description textarea. Remember to save your changes.

Each menu item uses a textarea where the description can be added.

Add Social Icons

There are two ways to add social icons in your site:

  • Use the Social Icons block within the editor.
  • Add a link to a social media site to your footer menu.

When you create a social menu, the text label you provide will be hidden, and an icon will be shown in its place. If you’re not familiar with this functionality, please check out the documentation from Twenty Fifteen.

Twenty Twenty-One provides icons for the following social media services:

  • 500px
  • Amazon
  • Bandcamp
  • Behance
  • Codepen
  • DeviantArt
  • Dribbble
  • Dropbox
  • Etsy
  • Facebook
  • Feed
  • Flickr
  • Foursquare
  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Goodreads
  • Google
  • Instagram
  • Kickstarter
  • JSFiddle
  • Last.fm
  • LinkedIn
  • Mail
  • Mastodon
  • Medium
  • Meetup
  • Pinterest
  • Pocket
  • Reddit
  • Skype
  • Snapchat
  • SoundCloud
  • Spotify
  • Tumblr
  • Twitch
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • VK
  • WhatsApp
  • WordPress
  • Yelp
  • YouTube

Additional icons can be added following the steps under “Adding icons in Twenty Twenty” at Themes field guide: WordPress 5.5.

Widgets

Twenty Twenty-One comes with support for one widget area, at the very bottom of each page. Each widget column is 33% of the site width, up to 380px.

The footer widget area has 3 columns.
Below the widget area is a site information section with the site title or logo, and a ink to WordPress.org with the link text "Proudly powered by WordPress"

Post formats

Twenty Twenty-One has support for post formats.
Post formats are selected in the editors Settings sidebar Post Status & visibility.

  • Standard
  • Aside
  • Gallery
  • Link
  • Image
  • Quote
  • Status
  • Video
  • Audio
  • Chat

Language Support

Twenty Twenty-One includes styles for RTL languages.

The theme uses a native system font stack. This font stack provides support for a large number of languages.

-apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI", Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, "Helvetica Neue", sans-serif
Expand this list to see the fonts used for non-Latin languages.
  • ar, ary, azb, ckb, fa-IR, haz, ps: Tahoma, Arial, sans-serif.
  • zh-CN: PingFang SC, Helvetica Neue, Microsoft YaHei New, STHeiti Light.
  • zh-TW: PingFang TC, Helvetica Neue, Microsoft YaHei New, STHeiti Light.
  • zh-HK: PingFang HK, Helvetica Neue, Microsoft YaHei New, STHeiti Light.
  • bel, bg-BG, kk, mk-MK, mn, ru-RU, sah, sr-RS, tt-RU, uk: Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Segoe UI, Arial, sans-serif.
  • bn-BD, hi-IN, mr, ne-NP: Arial, sans-serif.
  • el: Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif.
  • gu: Arial, sans-serif.
  • he-IL: Arial Hebrew, Arial, sans-serif.
  • ja: sans-serif.
  • ko-KR: Apple SD Gothic Neo, Malgun Gothit, Nanum Gothic, Dotum, sans-serif.
  • th: Sukhumvit Set, Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif.
  • vi: Libre Franklin, sans-serif.

Dark Mode Support

One of the accessibility features of the Twenty Twenty-One theme is support for the visitor’s color scheme preferences in their operating system or browser’s settings. The feature is opt-in and supported in most operating systems, including Android, iOS, OSX, Windows 10, as well as most Linux distributions.

If you have Dark Mode enabled, your site will be shown to visitors using a light or dark color scheme, respecting their operating system’s preferences. Depending on their lighting conditions or personal preferences they may choose to switch color schemes using a dedicated button on the bottom-right of their site (or bottom-left for RTL languages).

Enabling Dark Mode from the Customizer

To activate Dark Mode Support, you can go to the Colors & Dark Mode section in your Customizer. If you have a light color selected for the site’s background, you will be able to see and activate the Dark Mode Support setting. The background color you select will be applied to light mode, while Dark Mode colors are optimized automatically. You can use the Dark Mode On/Off button at the bottom of the preview screen to toggle between dark & light schemes in your preview.

Dark Mode in the Editor

The editor will by default respect your operating system’s color scheme settings. If on the front of your site you have chosen a different scheme (using the Dark Mode On/Off button), then the editor will use the preferred scheme.

The post editor with Dark Mode enabled. The background color is dark grey and the text is white,

Support and Resources

Get community help with Twenty Twenty-One in its support forum.

You can also read the theme’s changelog.

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Twenty Twenty https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-twenty/#respond Wed, 25 Sep 2019 00:18:57 +0000 https://wordpress.org/support/?post_type=helphub_article&p=11965628 Twenty Twenty is the new default theme for WordPress Version 5.3. It is designed with the flexibility of the block editor at its core. If you want to use it for an organization or a business, you can combine columns, groups, and media to create dynamic layouts that show off your services or products. If you want to use it for a traditional blog, the centered content column and considered typography makes it perfect for that as well. 

The Twenty Twenty screenshot

Quick Specs

  • On a 1440px laptop screen, the main column width is up to 580px wide. The “Wide” block width is up to 1200px wide, and the “Full” block width extends the entire width of the screen.
  • There are two widget areas in the footer with a maximum column width of 570px.
  • The recommended Featured Image size is 1980px wide by 1485px high.

Starter Content

Twenty Twenty contains Starter Content that helps to set up the theme identical to the theme demo page. The Starter Content can only be activated on freshly installed sites that do not have any pages or posts yet. To activate, please head over to the Customizer and click on Publish.

Full Block Editor Support

Twenty Twenty is designed and developed to take maximum advantage of the creative freedom enabled by the block editor. Extra care has been given to the Columns and Group blocks, which can be combined into impressive landing pages with intricate blocks layouts. Twenty Twenty includes full editor styles for the block editor, so what you see in the editor will almost exactly match the end result.

The block editor in Twenty Twenty

Site Logo

Twenty Twenty includes a site logo setting which can be used to display the logo of your business or an image of yourself. You can set your site logo by going to Customizer Site Identity. The recommended resolution of the logo is 240px wide by 180px high.

Custom Colors

Twenty Twenty includes three color settings that make it easy to give your site a personal touch. To change the color settings, navigate to Customizer Colors.

The color settings included in Twenty Twenty are:

  • Background Color (defaults to a light beige)
  • Header & Footer Background Color (defaults to white)
  • Primary Color (defaults to pink)

The colors of the elements on your site are automatically calculated based on the background colors you pick. This ensures that the color contrast is always high enough to be accessible to all visitors.

Cover Template

Twenty Twenty includes a page template called the “Cover Template” that displays the title of the post or page on top of the featured image.

The Cover Template in Twenty Twenty
The Cover Template in Twenty Twenty

You can set a post or page to use the cover template by editing the post or page, selecting the “Document” tab in the right sidebar, expanding the “Post/Page Attributes” tab, and selecting “Cover Template” in the “Template” dropdown.

Twenty Twenty includes a number of different options for the Cover Template, located in the “Cover Template” tab in the Customizer. Here, you can set the background color of the image overlay, the opacity of the image overlay, and the color of the text displayed on top of the overlay. You can also select whether the background image should have a fixed position when the visitor scrolls, which creates a gentle parallax effect.

Language Support

Twenty Twenty includes optimal font styles for many languages, thanks to feedback from the WordPress community. The theme uses local system fonts by default and makes adjustments to the typography for the following alphabets:

  • Arabic
  • Chinese
  • Cyrillic
  • Devanagari
  • Greek
  • Gujarati
  • Hebrew
  • Japanese
  • Korean
  • Thai
  • Vietnamese

Menus

There are two different desktop menus to choose from in Twenty Twenty:

  • A traditional horizontal menu, which is always visible
  • An expandable menu, which is hidden behind a menu button

You can choose which menu location to use by going to Appearance Menus, where you can assign a menu to the “Desktop Horizontal Menu” or the “Desktop Expanded Menu”. You can also use both menu locations in combination, if you prefer.

Twenty Twenty also includes a footer menu, which is displayed beneath the site content, and a mobile menu, which defaults to the menu set to either the desktop horizontal menu or the desktop expanded menu.

Widgets

Twenty Twenty includes two widget areas below the site content and above the footer.

On screens larger than 699px wide, widgets in this area are automatically arranged into two columns.

Add Social Icons

Twenty Twenty includes a Social Icons Menu, where you can add links to your social media profiles that will be displayed as logos in the footer. If you’re not familiar with this functionality, please check out the documentation from Twenty Fifteen.

The following services are supported by Twenty Twenty’s Social Icons Menu:

  • 500px
  • Amazon
  • Bandcamp
  • Behance
  • Codepen
  • DeviantArt
  • Dribbble
  • Dropbox
  • Etsy
  • Facebook
  • Feed
  • Flickr
  • Foursquare
  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Goodreads
  • Google
  • Instagram
  • Kickstarter
  • JSFiddle
  • Last.fm
  • LinkedIn
  • Mail
  • Mastadom
  • Medium
  • Meetup
  • Pinterest
  • Pocket
  • Reddit
  • Skype
  • Snapchat
  • SoundCloud
  • Spotify
  • TikTok
  • Tumblr
  • Twitch
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • VK
  • WhatsApp
  • WordPress
  • Yelp
  • YouTube

Additional icons can be added following the steps under “Adding icons in Twenty Twenty” at Themes field guide: WordPress 5.5.

Support & Resources

Get community help with Twenty Twenty in its forum.

You can also read the theme’s changelog.

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Twenty Nineteen https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-nineteen/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-nineteen/#respond Sun, 16 Dec 2018 04:40:40 +0000 https://wordpress.org/support/?post_type=helphub_article&p=10994035 Twenty Nineteen is the new default theme for WordPress Version 5.0. At the core of Twenty Nineteen is its simple, sophisticated typography. The theme’s aesthetic is minimal and non-prescriptive, allowing it to work well in a variety of applications. For example: it is effective as an minimal, typography-driven blogging theme, but can also be adapted for use as a static business website.

Twenty Nineteen Web and Mobile views

Quick Specs

  • On a 1440px laptop screen, the main column width is up to 1032px wide with the one column layout.
  • There is one widget area in the footer with a column width of 1032px.
  • The recommended Featured Image size is 2000px wide by 1200px high.

Full Block Editor Support

The block editor introduced in WordPress 5.0 grants users an unprecedented level of freedom to customize their site’s layout and design. In order to fully achieve their vision, users will need a new generation of flexible themes, built to take advantage of the creative freedom that the block editor offers. Twenty Nineteen is built with this in mind and includes both front-end and editor styles for all core blocks that ship with WordPress in 5.0. This means that what you see in the editor will look almost exactly like what you see on the front end.

A screenshot of a post in Twenty Nineteen that uses the Cover block.
The block settings are opened and shows the color options.

Site Logo

Twenty Nineteen supports a Site Logo which works great as an avatar for a personal blog or an business logo or icon. To modify it on your site, navigate to Customizer > Site Identity.

The Customizer is open and shows the preview of the site and the settings panel for the Site Identity. The options include the logo, site title and tagline.

Custom Colors

Twenty Nineteen uses a blue accent color by default. That color can be customized using a color hue slider. To explore the color options, navigate to Customizer > Colors.

The Customizer is open and shows the preview of the site and the settings panel for the colors. The custom color option is enabled, and a teal color has been selected.

By default, Twenty Nineteen applies a color filter to featured images using the color selected here. This can be disabled by deselecting the “Apply a filter to featured images using the site’s primary color” checkbox. Please not that when this option is disabled, the theme will still apply a black overlay on the featured image on single pages, in order to preserve the readability of the text that sits on top of the image.

Language Support

Twenty Nineteen includes optimal font styles for many languages, thanks to feedback from the WordPress community. The theme uses local system fonts by default and makes adjustments to the typography for the following alphabets:

  • Arabic
  • Chinese
  • Cyrillic
  • Devanagari
  • Greek
  • Gujarati
  • Hebrew
  • Japanese
  • Korean
  • Thai

Widgets

Twenty Nineteen includes a widget area below the site’s content, just above the footer.

An example of two widgets above the footer. The widgets are text widgets and shows address information and opening hours for a fictive company.
Widgets

On screens larger than 1168px wide, widgets in this area are automatically arranged into two columns.

An example of two horizontal widgets.
Widgets in the larger screen

Add Social Icons

Twenty Nineteen includes a Social Icons Menu, where you can add links to your social media profiles that will be displayed as logos in the header. If you’re not familiar with this functionality, please check out the documentation from Twenty Fifteen.

The following services are supported by Twenty Nineteen’s Social Icons Menu:

  • Behance
  • Codepen
  • DeviantArt
  • DockerHub
  • Digg
  • Dribbble
  • Dropbox
  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • Foursquare
  • GitHub
  • Google+
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Meanpath
  • Medium
  • Pinterest
  • Periscope
  • Pocket
  • Reddit
  • Skype
  • SlideShare
  • Snapchat
  • SoundCloud
  • Spotify
  • StumbleUpon
  • Tumblr
  • Twitch
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • Vine
  • VK
  • WordPress
  • Yelp
  • YouTube

Support & Resources

Get community help with Twenty Nineteen in its forum.

You can also read the theme’s changelog.

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Twenty Seventeen https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-seventeen/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-seventeen/#respond Fri, 12 Oct 2018 17:09:18 +0000 https://wordpress.org/support/?post_type=helphub_article&p=10775503 Twenty Seventeen is the new default theme for WordPress in 2017. Its business-oriented design highlights new video headers, and it has a front-page layout that can be created by combining page sections. The theme can be customized further using custom color options and by adding a site logo, social menu, and widgets.

Two screenshots of Twenty Seventeen, one for desktop and one for mobile.

Quick Specs

  • The main column width is up to 525px for the two-column layout and 740px for the one-column layout.
  • The sidebar column width is up to 326px.
  • The recommended size for featured images is 2000px wide by 1200px high.
  • The recommended size for header videos and header images is 2000px wide by 1200px high.

Header Media

Twenty Seventeen supports both header images and header videos. To modify either type on your site, navigate to Customizer > Header Media.

The Customizer is opened and shows the preview of the site. The settings panel shows the options for the Header Media, including an option for selecting a header video.

For header videos, you can upload your own mp4 video or link to a video hosted on YouTube. Smaller file sizes will help make sure your site is loaded quickly.

A header image can be used on its own to display a large photograph at the top of your site. It can also be used as a video fallback: If both a video and image are added, the image will be used as a placeholder while the video loads, and it also acts as a fallback on smaller screens where videos may be harder to serve over mobile networks.

Front Page

Twenty Seventeen allows you to build a striking front page composed of content from different pages on your site. Each page’s featured image is highlighted, displayed at full-screen size with a fixed position. Twenty Seventeen has four different sections you can assign pages to.

To set this up, first navigate to Customizer > Static Front Page, and set your site to use a static front page if you haven’t already.

The Customizer is open and shows a preview of the site, as well as the Static Front Page settings.

Navigate to Customizer > Theme Options. Under each Front Page Section # Content header, select a page you’d like to display for that section.

The Customizer is open and shows a preview of the site. The settings panel shows the Page Layout options which are custom options for Twenty Seventeen.

If you haven’t created any pages yet, you can do that from the Customizer by clicking + Add New Page beneath any of the sections. This will allow you to create a new page from the Customizer that you can later add content to.

For the best appearance, make sure each page includes a featured image and some content.

You can also select your Blog Posts page, and the panel will display your three latest blog posts.

An example of the Page Layout options for the front page, with the page section in view.

Once you’ve finished adding pages to the sections, click Save & Publish.

If you’d like to change the number of sections you can add pages to, add this snippet to your theme’s functions.php:

add_filter( 'twentyseventeen_front_page_sections', 'prefix_custom_front_page_sections' );
function prefix_custom_front_page_sections( $num_sections ) {
return 6;
}

This snippet changes the default four sections to six.

Custom Colors

Twenty Seventeen includes three color options: the default light color scheme, a dark color scheme, and a Custom Colors scheme that can be adjusted to various hues using a slider.

Six screenshots that show the color schemes in the Customizer: Light, dark and custom color hues.

To explore all the color options available, navigate to Customizer > Colors.

Language Support

Twenty Seventeen includes optimal font styles for many languages, thanks to feedback from the WordPress community. The theme uses Libre Franklin by default and makes adjustments to the typography for the following alphabets:

  • Arabic
  • Chinese
  • Cyrillic
  • Devanagari
  • Greek
  • Gujarati
  • Hebrew
  • Japanese
  • Korean
  • Thai

To improve legibility, Twenty Seventeen also removes its letter-spacing styles for all non-Latin alphabets.

One- and Two-Column Layouts

For pages, Twenty Seventeen allows you to choose between a one- and two-column layout. This can be changed via Customizer > Theme Options. The theme defaults to the two-column layout, which displays the page title in one column and the page content in the other.

Note: This feature only becomes available after setting a static front page.

The Customizer Theme Options panel for single pages.

When the one-column layout is selected, both the page title and content display in a wider single column, centered on the page.

The theme's two column layout, with the post title on the left and the content on the right.
The theme's one column layout, with the post title above the content.

Widgets

Twenty Seventeen includes a footer widget area allowing widgets to be added below the site’s content.

The blog index, archive, and search pages and single blog posts also include a sidebar widget area. For each of these pages, the content is displayed in one center column if there is no sidebar. With the sidebar, the content is displayed in one column and the widgets are displayed in the other.

Pullquotes

Pullquotes can be used to direct your readers’ attention to a particular passage or add visual interest to your posts and pages. In Twenty Seventeen, you can pair a pullquote with an alignleft or alignright class on the blockquote element to further highlight it. Instructions on how to do this can be found in the support article for the Classic Editor. See the following example:

<blockquote class="alignleft">This is my fabulous left-aligned pullquote.</blockquote>

When a two-column layout is used (whether via the Customizer for pages, or by adding a sidebar widget for posts), the pullquote aligned to the same side will display fully outside of the content area and below the second column. Note: This will only work when the pullquote appears in the content below where the second column ends.

A pullquote that is positioned to the left of the main content.

Post Formats

Twenty Seventeen supports the following post formats:

  • Aside
  • Audio
  • Gallery
  • Image
  • Link
  • Quote
  • Video

Social Icons

Twenty Seventeen includes a Social Icons Menu, allowing you to add links to your social media profiles that will be displayed as logos in the footer. If you’re not familiar with this functionality, please refer to the documentation from Twenty Fifteen.

The following services are supported by Twenty Seventeen’s Social Icons Menu:

  • Behance
  • Codepen
  • DeviantArt
  • Digg
  • Dribbble
  • Dropbox
  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • Foursquare
  • GitHub
  • Google+
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Meanpath
  • Medium
  • Pinterest
  • Pocket
  • Reddit
  • Skype
  • SlideShare
  • Snapchat
  • SoundCloud
  • Spotify
  • StumbleUpon
  • Tumblr
  • Twitch
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • Vine
  • VK
  • WordPress
  • Yelp
  • YouTube

Support and Resources

Get community help with Twenty Seventeen on its forum.

Get tips for theming with Twenty Seventeen from this post on make.wordpress.org by one of Twenty Seventeen’s developers. You can also read the theme’s changelog.

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Twenty Sixteen https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-sixteen/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-sixteen/#respond Fri, 02 Nov 2018 06:25:24 +0000 https://wordpress.org/support/?post_type=helphub_article&p=10840288 Twenty Sixteen is the default theme for WordPress in 2016.

The screenshot of Twenty sixteen with a black border, white background, black text and a blue accent color.
The screenshot shows a blog post with a photo of a sunset over water, and a sidebar with text, a search form, and category links.

Twenty Sixteen is a modernized take on an ever-popular WordPress layout — the horizontal masthead with an optional right sidebar that works perfectly for blogs and websites. It has custom color options with beautiful default color schemes, a harmonious fluid grid using a mobile-first approach, and impeccable polish in every detail. Twenty Sixteen will make your WordPress look beautiful everywhere.

Twenty Sixteen mobile design.
Twenty Sixteen tablet design.

Quick Specs

  1. The main column width is up to 840px.
  2. The sidebar column width is up to 300px.
  3. The recommended Featured Image size is 1200px wide.
  4. The recommended Custom Header image size is 1200px wide and 280px height.

No-Sidebar Layout

If you’d like to keep your visitors’ focus squarely on your content, simply don’t add any widgets to the sidebar widget area. This also allows you to give your posts a powerful visual boost by adding a large Featured Image, up to 1200px wide.

Twenty Sixteen blog post design without sidebar. The post has a wide featured image below the post title, above the content.

Content Bottom Widget Areas

Twenty Sixteen’s two Content Bottom Widget Areas are handy spots where you can place supplementary content. On single posts and pages, these widget areas display below your content. To add widgets to them, Click Appearance > Widgets from the Administration Screen and add your favorite widgets to Content Bottom 1 or Content Bottom 2 or both.

A screenshot of a blog post with two widgets below the content.
The left most widget shows the recent posts. The second widget shows a newsletter signup form.

Post Intro

Twenty Sixteen has a small but nifty intro feature. Also known as a “deck” or “kicker,” the intro area is displayed between the headline and body copy. Your intro can provide important information and act as a link between the title and the rest of your post. A carefully crafted deck grabs readers’ attention, giving them an idea of what to expect in the full post.

Add your intro in the Excerpt option in your Post panel.

Overhanging Full-Size Image

Have you ever wanted to show off your large images without sacrificing the post’s readability? On a large screen, full-size images wider than or equal to 840px overhang the column.

Pull Quotes

Pull quotes are a great way to refocus your readers’ attention — just add a class of alignleft or alignright to a blockquote element. Here are some examples of how to do that in the Classic Editor.

<blockquote class="alignleft">A bolder pull blockquote that aligns to the lef</blockquote>

<blockquote class="alignright">A bolder pull blockquote that aligns to the right</blockquote>

On a large monitor, the left-aligned pull quote overhangs the main column to maintain the readability of the text wrapped around it.

A screenshot of a large section of text with two pullquotes:  One left aligned that extends outside of the main column, and a right aligned that is aligned with the right side of the main text column.

Customize

Open the Customizer to check out the four featured color schemes you can use to instantly change the look of your website.

  • (Default)
  • Red
  • Gray
  • Dark
  • Yellow

Personalize the design even further by adding a Custom Header Image or/and Site Logo.

An image of the color schemes in Twenty Sixteen: dark (black), red, yellow and grey.

Social Menu

With Twenty Sixteen, you can display links to your social media profiles with perfectly sized icons in the footer, using the Social Links menu. You can manage menus under Appearance > Menus.

Linking to any of the following sites will automatically display its icon in your menu:

  • CodePen
  • Digg
  • Dribbble
  • Dropbox
  • Email (mailto: links)
  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • Foursquare
  • GitHub
  • Google+
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Path
  • Pinterest
  • Polldaddy
  • Reddit
  • RSS Feed (urls with /feed/)
  • Spotify
  • StumbleUpon
  • Tumblr
  • Twitch
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • WordPress
  • YouTube

Links

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Twenty Fifteen https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-fifteen/ https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/twenty-fifteen/#respond Fri, 02 Jul 2021 16:52:49 +0000 https://wordpress.org/support/?post_type=helphub_article&p=10863612 Twenty Fifteen is the default theme for WordPress in 2015. It is super-clean, content-focused, and designed to bring a little more simplicity to our blogs. Its careful attention to typography, featuring the expertly-designed Noto font set in elegant and harmonious margins, makes it beautiful in multiple languages around the world.

Twenty Fifteen looks great on devices of all sizes, from desktop to mobile and everything in between. The theme adapts to any screen without sacrificing usability or design integrity.

Quick Specs (all measurements in pixels)

There are a few ways that you can customize Twenty Fifteen, all from WordPress’ Customizer. This short guide will show you how to:

  • choose a featured color scheme
  • add descriptions to your menus
  • add social icons in your menu
  • add block patterns

Choose a featured color scheme

Twenty Fifteen has six color schemes you can use to change the look of your blog. The Default color scheme is a light gray, but you can also choose from Dark, Yellow, Pink, Purple, and Blue.

To choose your color scheme, go to Appearance > Customize.

Under “Colors”, select your preferred color scheme from the drop down:

You’ll see the color scheme change in the preview pane to the right.

When you’re done, click Save and Publish.

Add Menu descriptions

Twenty Fifteen has a menu design that’s easy to navigate, especially when you add menu descriptions.

To start adding descriptions to your menus, go to Appearance > Menus and click the Screen Options tab in the upper right of the screen.

In the “Show advanced menu properties” section, check the box next to Description.

Now you can begin adding descriptions to any link in a menu.

When you’re done, click Save Menu.

Add social icons

Twenty Fifteen also allows you to display links to your social media profiles with crisp, perfectly-sized icons.

You can see these icons at the bottom of the menu displayed in the previous section.

The first step is to go to Appearance > Menus and create a new menu – you can name your menu anything you like.

You will then add the URL for each social profile to your menu as a custom link.

When you have added all desired links, click Save Menu.

Now that you have created your menu and added your social links, go to the Manage Locations tab and next to “Social Links Menu”, select the social icons menu you just created from the drop down.

Click Save Changes when you’re done.

Available icons

Linking to any of the following sites will automatically display its icon in your menu:

  • CodePen
  • Digg
  • Dribbble
  • Dropbox
  • Email (mailto: links)
  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • Foursquare
  • GitHub
  • Google+
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Path
  • Pinterest
  • Pocket
  • Polldaddy
  • Reddit
  • RSS Feed (URLs with /feed/
  • Spotify
  • Skype
  • StumbleUpon
  • Tumblr
  • Twitch
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • WordPress
  • YouTube

Add Block Patterns

Twenty Fifteen comes bundled with a set of block patterns.

You can access the block patterns from the Block Editor.

  1. Click the + icon to add a new block.
  2. Click on the Patterns tab.
  3. Select Twenty Fifteen from the drop down menu.
  4. Click on the pattern you wish to insert and the pattern is inserted in the document at the location of your cursor.
Block patterns in Twenty Fifteen

What else can you do?

You can also use the Customizer to make the following changes to your website:

  • Change your Custom Header image
  • Featured Images: works best with images that are 825px wide by 510px high
  • Change the background image or color
  • Set a static front page

You can also select a gradient option for certain blocks that fit the theme color scheme:

Select a gradient option for certain blocks

Links

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