This tab allows you to define custom code and style rules to the <HEAD> Section of every page on your site.
PLEASE NOTE: Only minimal validation is made on the field values, so be careful not to use invalid code. Invalid code is usually harmless, but it can make your site display incorrectly. If your site looks broken after make changes here, please double check that what you entered uses valid HTML or CSS rules.
This input area allows you to enter custom HTML and JavaScript code to your site. Code entered into this box is included right before the </HEAD> HTML tag on each page of your site. This often will include JavaScript code supplied by other sites (such as Google Analytics) that is required to use some feature of the outside site. Shortcodes are not supported in this option. Note: while you can add CSS bracketed in a <style> section here, the preferred way is to add CSS Rules using the "Custom CSS Rules" option below.
For even greater control of how your site looks, you can add code the the <HEAD> section on a per page basis using the per page options from the page editor.
This section allows you to add new CSS Rules to your theme to enhance or override the styling set using Aspen's Main Options. For example, Aspen's documentation includes many CSS Snippets that allow you to find tune the look of your site. You simply add whatever CSS Rules you need into the box below. Include the complete rule. You do not need to add <style> HTML tags to bracket your rules.
Rules you add here will be the last CSS Rules included by Aspen, and thus override all other Aspen generated CSS rules. It is possible that other plugins might generate CSS that comes after these rules.
Same as normal <HEAD> box above, but works like other ♦ options - it survives changing the subtheme from the Aspen Subthemes tab, and is saved only on a full backup Save. This option is not commonly used, and is intended for more advanced Aspen users to add <script>l and <style> blocks to the <head> section.
The Advanced Options→HTML Insertion tab allows you to insert custom HTML code in many places on your site. These fields allow you to add HTML code, special CSS rules, or even JavaScripts. You will need at least a bit of knowledge of HTML coding to use these fields most effectively.
The values you put here are saved in the WordPress database, and will survive theme upgrades and other changes.
PLEASE NOTE: Only minimal validation is made on the field values, so be careful not to use invalid code. Invalid code is usually harmless, but it can make your site display incorrectly. If your site looks broken after make changes here, please double check that what you entered uses valid HTML or CSS rules.
.$style_id.)");
else
echo (" (Style with #$style_id.)");
?>
Aspen includes several page templates - which is the WordPress tool for giving different look and functionality do individual static pages. Many of the properties of any given page, independent of the page template, can be set using the "Aspen Options For This Page" box on the regular WordPress Page Editor admin page.
One of the most requested features included in the Per Page box is the ability to set the sidebar layout for each page. If this is not set, the page will use the global options for the page type. The other popular option includes the ability to replace any of the sidebar widget areas, as well as the ability to add an additional top widget area. To use a new widget area you must first tell Aspen to create a new one. These Per Page Widget Areas are defined on the Main Options:Widget Areas tab.
.content-blank which you can add CSS rules to style using the standard Aspen options.
The standard page <article> wrapping is not used. The page title is not displayed. Use Per Page Options
on Page edit menu to control Menu, Site Title, and Header Image visibility.
You can add a FavIcon to your site with this option. The preferred FavIcon is in the .ico format
which has the most universal browser compatibility. However, .png, .gif, and .jpg will
work for most modern browsers. The standard sizes are 16x16, 32x32, or 48x48 px. You can alternatively load
a favicon.ico file to the root directory of your site. ♦
'; } ?> FavIcon URL: Full path to FavIcon
The Aspen Theme has been designed to follow the latest SEO guidelines. Each non-home page will use the recommended "Page Title | Site Title" format, and the site is formatted using the appropriate HTML5 tags for optimal SEO performance. Unless you have special needs, you probably don't need an SEO plugin. But if you are concerned about SEO then an SEO plugin will have options to help optimize your site for SEO. See the Help tab for recommended SEO plugins.
WordPress allows you to specify what page is used for your home page - either the standard WordPress blog, or a static page (which can be a Aspen "Page with Posts" page). How to set the Front page displays options is not totally obvious - please see the Aspen Help topic for a more complete explanation.
You can set the front page on the Dashboard Settings→Reading panel: Set Front Page Displays
For the best look, your site should support Avatars - a small image associated with a contributors e-mail address. '); ?>Gravatar.com is probably the most popular Avatar support, and is closely associated with WordPress. You should set up a Gravatar for the main authors of your blog. For contributors without any avatar, you can select an automatically generated avatar from several options found on the Settings→Discussion panel.
These are the main options that control how Aspen displays your site on Mobile devices. Please note that there are other options that affect the mobile view located on other tabs (e.g., the Main Options : Header tab). Options that affect the mobile view are displayed with a Green Label.