
Uncategorised (7)
Profiles
A profile can define different settings which are sorted into three main groups: Style, Content and Layout. You can create new profiles, edit already existing ones and assign them to any menu item. Yes, you read it right. Assign any profile to any menu item directly from your theme configuration with just a few clicks. That's not all, profiles have the ability to inherit defined settings from the default profile. This way you can easily make small changes or tweaks and apply them to a page or section of your website! Learn more here
Style Settings
The style settings are all about the overall look and feel of your website you can choose from the different styles, colors and fonts.
Content Settings
This settings group lets you change content related things like date or the to-top scroller. It also allows you to hide the main system output, this is really great if you want to build a page which only uses modules or widgets!
Layout Settings
The layout settings panel is all about the theme's sizes and positioning! You can set the overall width and the sidebars' width and ordering as well. Also the module layouts can be set here, as we have mentioned before you can position equally sized modules right next to each other or stack them on top of each other.

Module Layout
This theme comes with 62 module positions. The blue module positions allow to choose a module layout which defines the module alignment and proportions:
equal, double or stack.
Column Layout
The two available sidebars, highlighted in red, can be switched to the left or right side and their widths can easily be set in the theme administration.
For modules in the blue and red positions you can choose different module styles. Take a look at the module variations page to get an overview.
Module Positions
AllinOne | Slideshow, Content Slider & Lightbox
Widgetkit is the next generation tool set for Joomla. This toolkit is the first of its kind! It provides a simple and user-friendly way to enrich your websites experience with slideshows, galleries, lightboxes and much more. All widgets make use of modern web technologies like HTML5 markup, CSS3 features and jQuery based JavaScripts. Widgetkit is fully responsive and all widgets and their effects adapt perfectly for all device resolutions. It supports touch gestures and makes use of smooth CSS3 animations. Here is a short feature roundup:
Features
- Slideshow, Lightbox & Content Slider
- Use shortcodes to show widgets anywhere
- Clean and lightweight code
- Semantic HTML5 markup
- Asset file minification and compression
- Supports touch gestures for mobile devices
- Uses hardware accelerated CSS3 animations
How It Works
Widgetkit basically acts as a platform for all our widgets. It installs as a single component in Joomla or as a plugin in WordPress. The Widgetkit dashboard presents you an overview of all widgets. You can create, edit or delete all widgets and their content in one place. And after you have created the content for your first widget you can either use a shortcode or a module to display your widget anywhere on your website. In fact you can do both because once have you created a widget you are able to display it multiple times and reuse it on different parts of your website.
This theme utilizes the latest features of the fast and slick Warp theme framework. It comes with a broad range of layout and module variations as well as a neat typography to style your content. Read on to learn more about this theme and its features:
- Available for Joomla and WordPress
- 5 style variations available
- Choose from 5 colors and 8 fonts
- 3 module style combinable with 4 badges and 6 icons
- Flexible template and column widths
- All Warp framework features are available
Theme Styles
We provide different style variations of the default theme. In addition to these styles we added several other style settings like colors and fonts. Combining the different style options allows you to create your own unique theme design.
You can create some beautiful content by using some simple HTML elements. The Warp theme framework offers some neat styles for all HTML elements and a great set of CSS classes to style your content. Basic HTML is very easy to learn and this small guide shows you how to use all styles provided by the Warp framework.
Basic HTML Elements
Here is a short demonstration of text-level semanticts. The <p> element creates a new paragraph. It will have some space before and after itself. To turn your text into hypertext just use the <a> element.
Text-Level Semantics
You can emphasize text using the <em> element or to imply any extra importance the <strong> element. Highlight text with no semantic meaning using the <mark> element. Markup document changes like inserted or deleted text with the <del> element or <ins> element. To define an abbreviation use the <abbr> element and to define a definition term use the <dfn> element.
Quotations and Code
Inline quotations can be defined by using the <q> element
.
The <blockquote> element defines a long quotation which also creates a new block by inserting white space before and after the blockquote element.
To define a short inline computer code use the <code> element
. For a larger code snippet use the <pre> element which defines preformatted text. It creates a new text block which preserves both spaces and line breaks.
pre { margin: 15px 0; padding: 10px; font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace; font-size: 12px; line-height: 18px; white-space: pre-wrap; }
Use the <small> element for side comments and small print.
Useful CSS Classes
Here is a short demonstration of all style related CSS classes provided by the Warp framework.
Highlight Content
Drop caps are the first letter of a paragraph which are displayed bigger than the rest of the text. You can create a drop cap using the CSS class dropcap
. To emphasize text with some small boxes use <em> element with the CSS class box
.
box-content
.box-note
.box-info
.box-warning
.box-hint
.box-download
.Use the CSS class dotted
to create a dotted horizontal rule.
Tables
Create a zebra stripped table using using the CSS class zebra
.
Table Heading | Table Heading | Table Heading |
---|---|---|
Table Footer | Table Footer | Table Footer |
Table Data | Table Data | Data Centered |
Data Bold | Table Data | Data Centered |
Table Data | Table Data | Data Centered |
Definition Lists
Create a nice looking definition list separated with a line by using the CSS class separator
.
- Definition List
- A definition list is a list of terms and corresponding definitions. To create a definition list use the <dl> element in conjunction with <dt> to define the definition term and <dd> to define the definition description.
- Definition Term
- This is a definition description.
- Definition Term
- This is a definition description.
- This is another definition description.
Forms
Create a clearly arranged form layout with fieldset boxes using the CSS class box
.
Modern Pictograms
Use the "span" class "ico" to create a cool icon.
Example: <span class="ico">A</span>
AA | BB | CC | DD | EE | FF | GG | HH | II | JJ |
KK | LL | MM | NN | OO | PP | RR | SS | TT | |
UU | VV | WW | XX | YY | ZZ | ||||
aa | bb | cc | dd | ee | ff | gg | hh | ii | jj |
kk | ll | mm | nn | oo | pp | rr | ss | tt | |
uu | vv | ww | xx | yy | zz |
This theme comes with different module styles, badges and icons. For each module you can pick a style and combine it with an icon or badge to create your own unique look. Here is a list of the available options:
Styles | Box |
Badges | Hot, New, Free, Top |
Icons | Download, Twitter, Mail, Bubble, Login, Cart |