Thank you. I found a solution. Inserted into the page (full side, for example) iframe code in a Google map:
<div class=”google-maps”>
<iframe src=”YOUR-GOOGLE-MAP” width=”1068″ height=”480″>
</div>
And in the “Live CSS Editor” of this page insert this code:
<style>
.google-maps {
position: relative;
padding-bottom: 75%; // This is the aspect ratio
height: 0;
overflow: hidden;
}
.google-maps iframe {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
width: 100% !important;
height: 100% !important;
}
</style>
You can now delete visual composer but keep in mind that some elements will have to be recreated using the tagdiv composer. We recommend when making the change from one builder to another to recreate the entire page using the tagdiv composer only.
Do not edit a page with the new builder if it was created using visual composer. The page will have to be recreated in the new builder luckily, the process is much simpler now as you can see the changes live.
The move from one builder to another will be a bit of a hassle at first but we suggest moving over to the new builder as in the future the theme will rely on our own builder and not visual composer.
Future options and features will only be available in the tagdiv composer.
Our builder is also much lighter than VC ?
https://forum.tagdiv.com/topic/upgrading-to-newspaper-v8/#post-174552
Now! Version 8.0!
You can now make pages on the front end using our tagDiv composer – the first pagebuilder ever created for blogs, news and magazine websites. The pagebuilder is much lighter than Visual Composer and it’s much easier to use.
Also:
What you can do, and what is commonly done in WordPress news portals, is upload images via FTP into an /images/ folder, and then put the explicit URL for the image in the HTML of the article, and don’t use the media manager except for the featured image.
Note that WP makes images from anything added to the media manager, per the default sizes shown on the settings > media page for *all* themes, defaulting to those most commonly used by the default blog themes included with WP.
So, *all* themes follow this behavior by adding additional add image classes to fit theme layouts, and for this theme they can be disabled based on the theme panel.
The only solution that works across all themes, is to simply use the FTP method for common images, and then use the media manager only for the ‘featured’ image for a story.
Anyway, that’s how we’ve done it the past 12 years on our news portals.
Try reinstall Visual Composer: https://forum.tagdiv.com/how-to-update-visual-composer-plugin/
If this does not work, you will have scratch to re-install WordPress and the Theme.
