Woocommerce Plugins

With a little bit of luck and a lot of hard work you may find yourself facing a very particular scenario: having a popular website in your hands and not knowing how to monetize it. As far as scenarios go, that’s a very desirable one for any entrepreneur to find him (or her) self in.

Welcome to our 2-part series on how to recreate our color filters, effects, and blend mode examples with Divi. You can check out our filter demo page for a look at these examples to get an idea of what we will be creating together.

These days, creating an online store is relatively straightforward, thanks to platforms such as WordPress and WooCommerce. The problem is that sourcing products and shipping them can still take a tremendous amount of work. This means that scaling your store is often a complicated process.

Providing great technical support for our customers has always been a top priority at Elegant Themes. In fact, out of our 23 employees, 18 of them are dedicated to providing support in our forums. Managing a growing community of over 200,000 users, however, is a constant challenge. Problems within our support system can get lost in the noise of the 200,000 voices and their 1,267,841 questions (Yep, that’s a lot of info to take in!).

With Divi’s new position options, turning your header into a fixed one is easier than ever. With just a few clicks, you can turn your static custom-built header into a fixed one that follows your visitors throughout their stay on your website. In this tutorial, we’ll show you the general steps you need to follow to create your fixed Divi header. This is the order we’ll follow: