Custom CSS is a quick and accessible method for hobbyists and developers to make style changes beyond what can be done using available settings. In this tutorial, we’ll cover the Page Builder Attributes tab and how it can be used when making Custom CSS changes. This brief guide is aimed at users with a basic understanding of CSS or those wanting to go beyond using the Visual Editor in SiteOrigin CSS.

A child theme ensures that your code-level customizations are kept safe and not overwritten during the theme update process. If you think you might need to make code-level customizations in the future, it’s best to make use of a child theme from the beginning of your WordPress site’s development. In this tutorial, we’ll look at what happens to your Customizer settings when switching to a child theme late in the development process and how to quickly resolve the problem.

The ability to make a rule specific to a post, page or group of posts is really useful and much easier than you might think. WordPress outputs class names into the body tag of each post or page, we can use those class names to prefix our CSS rules and thereby make them specific to the post, page or group of posts we’d like to target.