Hi,
I’d like to style individual page areas differently. Thus it would be very handy if every element would allow to add an id/unique class. This feature would be awesome for widgets, shortcode, pagebuilder and default wordpress widgets (e.g. text).
Thus I think it be handy to add an class field to your td_block and other elements.
Is there any fast forward method for this? Since I don’t have a lot of time!
Thx
Thx Lucian! No big deal! So far I went for little more complex css selectors. Got everything working.
I just realized that google linkid (plugin for google analytics to track where on page users are clicking) (https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/2558867?hl=en) requires id’s. Thus if you start integrating this you may want to consider also integrating an id fields.
I added a class and an id to the different page areas e.g.
similar ariticles id=”td_similararticles”
sidebar id=”td_sidebar_left” & id=”td_sidebar_right”
footer id=”td_footer”
This not only makes styling with css easier but also allows linkid to work. You may want to integrate the id tags in your theme too?
ok, I think I got why google linkid is allways showing 0% clicks. The next element above has an generic id like td_uid_3_53d7796f62db9. I think google is counting clicks towards this id and since this changes pretty often the clickrate is spread across a lot of elements. You may want to consider to use date-td-uid instead of id attribute?
-
This reply was modified 12 years by
Manuel Fink.