Twentig

Hi,

Thanks for your feedback. Would you please try to deactivate the Twentig plugin and see if the problem persists (if that’s the case, the issue is not related to Twentig). If the issue only happens when Twentig is activated, would you please share the name of the plugins so I can test them?

Please note that WordPress 6.1 (to be released on November 1) will include a table of contents block.

Thanks.

Hi Joe, would you please share your site’s URL so I can see the issue?
Thanks

Thanks for your feedback. You’re right, it’s a new font. We’ll update the font list in the next release (next week).

Have a nice day,
Diane

Hi Tiina,

You can add the following CSS in the Customizer > Additional CSS panel:

@media only screen and (min-width: 482px) {
    .primary-navigation > div > .menu-wrapper > li > .sub-menu {
        border: var(--tw-block-hard-shadow-border);
        box-shadow: var(--tw-block-hard-shadow);
        --header--color-background: #fff;
    }
}

Hope that helps,
Diane

Thanks for the heads up, glad it works. If you enjoy Twentig, please rate it. It would really help me out ??

Hi,

Thanks for the feedback. To fix the sub-submenu with the left menu, you can add the following CSS in the Customizer > Additional CSS panel:

.tw-header-layout-inline-left .primary-menu li.menu-item-has-children:is(:hover,:focus,.focus) > ul {
    left: 0;
    right: auto;
}

.tw-header-layout-inline-left .primary-menu ul li.menu-item-has-children:is(:hover,:focus,.focus) > ul{
    left: calc(100% + 2rem);
}

.tw-header-layout-inline-left .primary-menu ul ul::before {
    right: auto;
    left: -2rem;
}

.tw-header-layout-inline-left .primary-menu ul ul::after {
    right: auto;
    border-left-color: transparent !important;
    border-right-color: #000;
    left: -1.6rem;
}

Hope that helps,
Diane

Hi,

On the query block of your archive page, you should activate the “Inherit query from template” setting. Then, inside your WordPress dashboard, navigate to Settings > Reading and change the “Blog pages show at most” option to change the number of posts (it’s a bit complicated, but this is how WordPress works).

Also, we don’t recommend that you activate the Gutenberg plugin because some of its features are experimental and unstable, and Twentig isn’t fully compatible with Gutenberg.

Hope that helps ??,
Diane

Hi,

Thanks for the kind words. I agree that negative margins would help achieve some layouts. WordPress planned to include negative margins but reverted the inclusion because of UX issues inside the editor (see the GitHub discussion). We’d prefer that core handles this feature, but we’re monitoring the ticket to see how it evolves.

Have a nice day,
Yann

Hi,

To add the “Menu” text after the hamburger, you can add the following CSS inside the Additional CSS panel of the Customizer (see our quickstart guide to see how you can add custom CSS):

.wp-block-navigation__responsive-container-open::after {
    content: "Menu";
    margin-top: 4px;
    margin-left: 4px;
}

You might need to adjust the margins depending on your design.

Hope that helps,
Diane

Hi,

Twentig only uses the WordPress core blocks. Unfortunately, the query block that displays the posts doesn’t have a trending/most view posts filter.

Have a nice day,
Diane

Hi,

I understand that this feature could be useful for you. Unfortunately, neither Twentig nor WordPress core has an option to achieve what you want.

Have a nice day,
Yann

Hi,

Thanks for the heads up, glad you’ve found the solution ??

Have a nice day,
Yann

Hi,

Thanks for the feedback. Indeed there’s an issue with the gallery caption. We’ll fix it in the next release. In the meantime, you can add the following CSS inside the Additional CSS panel of the Customizer (see our quickstart guide to see how you can add custom CSS):

.blocks-gallery-caption {
	color: #555;
	font-size: 0.875rem;
	text-align: center;
}

Have a nice day,
Diane

I agree with you, it would be helpful. However, this is WordPress core territory. Hopefully, this Github issue will improve the consistency of typography support across core blocks.

Yann

Privacy (GDPR) is one of the reasons some people prefer to host fonts locally. And since Chrome v86, cross-site resources like fonts can’t be shared on the same CDN anymore. So now it seems it’s better to host Google Fonts locally for performance reasons.