
Imagine you're editing the bottom part of a website, which we call the "Footer Menu." In this area, you have several options to customize how it looks and behaves. Let's break down these options:
- Text Input Field for CSS Classes:
- Think of this like a special box where you can type in certain codes (called CSS classes) that change the style of your website.
- CSS classes are just sets of instructions that tell the website how to look (like what color your text should be, or how big it should be).
- "Solo" or "third-party library" refers to where these CSS classes come from. Solo might be the default set that comes with the website tool you're using, and third-party libraries are additional styles created by other people or companies that you can add to your site.
- Dropdown Select List for CSS Text Animations:
- This is like a menu with a list of options that lets you choose from 24 different ways to make your page title move or change appearance in an eye-catching way (these are the "text animations").
- You simply click on the menu, see the list, and choose the animation you like. These animations are pre-made and you don't need to write any code for them.
- 15 Color Input Fields:
- These are special areas where you can pick colors. Each field allows you to choose a color for different parts of the footer menu.
- For example, you might use one field to choose the color of your text, another for the background color, and so on, up to 15 different aspects.
So, in summary, these settings are all about customizing how the bottom part of your website looks and feels, from the colors and styles to special effects like text animations. You don't need to know how to program or code, as these options are designed to be user-friendly and straightforward to use.
Comments