The Header & Footer section settings provide flexibility and ease in setting up important site content such as Dropdown Navigation, Search capability, Social links, and Copyright statements.
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You can give your menus a different look by enabling Drop Down Navigation. When you hover over a menu, additional menu items appear underneath.
From your WordPress Administration Panel:
Now you will need to configure on which pages the Drop Down Menus will appear. Simply go into your custom menu and offset (indent) those pages to the right.
Now you will see that any menus you offset will be nested underneath their parent menu item.
If you are having problems with the Drop Down menus falling behind Flash elements, such as an embedded YouTube video on your Feature Slider, click here for more information.
The Search Field is displayed by default on the right side of the PageLines Navigation Section.
To hide the Search Field, from your WordPress Administration Panel:
By default the Social Icon bar is placed within the "Branding" section to the right of the header logo.
Positioning can be adjusted using the Social Icon Position settings.
From your WordPress Administration Panel:
The icons bar moves relative to the bottom right corner of the Branding section. For example, increasing the "Distance from Bottom" value will move the bar up from the bottom of the Branding section.
Negative values are allowed which is especially useful for moving the icons down.
View examples in the image to the right. The white box shows the generated html & css code:
For advanced users, div.icons has default CSS values: div.icons {position: absolute; bottom: 12px; right: 1px;}
When setting the Social Icon Position in this PageLines panel, you are changing the css values for bottom: and right:
For more information on testing css settings using Firefox & Firebug, click here.
The News/Blog RSS Icon is displayed by default on the right side in your header. In the PageLines Templates, this icon, along the Social Icons, is placed within the "Branding" Section.
To hide the News/Blog RSS Icon, from your WordPress Administration Panel:
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Secondary Navigation allows you to place unique menus on individual pages.
This is especially helpful when:
There are two options for displaying the Secondary Nav Menu. The default option is to use a WordPress menu. Once you create the menu, you must assign it to a page through the page's Meta Settings.
The second option is to use Child Pages as your Secondary Nav menu instead of a WordPress Menu.
From your WordPress Administration Panel:
Once you setup the Secondary Nav menu, by default it will be displayed underneath your Primary Website Navigation. However, you can move it around inside any of the Template Areas.
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