When it comes to styling elements on a web page, CSS is the go-to language for web developers. If you are using the Envira Gallery plugin on your website and want to make the title larger, you’re in luck! In this article, I will guide you through the process of increasing the title size in Envira Gallery using CSS.
Before we begin, it’s important to note that modifying the plugin’s code directly is not recommended, as it may cause conflicts or be overwritten during updates. Instead, we will use custom CSS to override the default styling and make the title larger.
Step 1: Inspect the Title Element
The first step is to inspect the title element in your browser. Right-click on the title and select “Inspect” to open the browser’s developer tools. Look for the HTML markup associated with the title. It may be a <h2>
or <h3>
element, depending on your configuration.
Step 2: Identify the CSS Class or ID
Once you have identified the HTML element, you need to find its CSS class or ID. This information is crucial for targeting the title element with your custom CSS. Look for a class name or ID attribute associated with the title element. For example, it may be something like class="envira-title"
.
Step 3: Add Custom CSS
Now that you have the CSS class or ID, you can add custom CSS to make the title larger. Open your website’s CSS file or the custom CSS editor in your theme settings. If your theme doesn’t have a custom CSS editor, you can use a plugin like Simple Custom CSS.
Add the following CSS code, replacing .envira-title
with the actual CSS class or ID you found in Step 2:
.envira-title {
font-size: 24px;
}
Feel free to adjust the font-size
value to your desired size. Save the changes and refresh your website to see the updated title size in Envira Gallery.
Conclusion
Customizing the title size in Envira Gallery using CSS is a straightforward process. By inspecting the title element, identifying the CSS class or ID, and adding custom CSS code, you can easily make the title larger. Just remember to avoid modifying the plugin’s core files and use custom CSS instead.
Now go ahead and give it a try on your website. Experiment with different font sizes to find the perfect title size that suits your design preferences. Happy styling!