This section has a custom background fill, so most changes will be obvious!
The site has two sources of styling: WordPress settings and Elementor settings. We’ll focus on the latter, as over time that’s where we’ll do all the work. There’s a helpful introduction to Elementor global styles here.
This is text rendered in the Primary system font. If the Primary font is changed, this text will reflect that.
This is text rendered in the Secondary system font. If the Secondary font is changed, this text will reflect that.
This is text rendered in the Text system font. If the Text font is changed, this text will reflect that. I like this font!
This is text rendered in the Accent system font. If the Primary font is changed, this text will reflect that.
This is text rendered in the Primary colour. If the Primary colour is changed, this text will reflect that.
Would it be good to have the headings in the same purple colour as the header?
This is text rendered in the Secondary colour. If the Secondary colour is changed, this text will reflect that.
Okay for list items and subheadings.
This is text rendered in the Text colour. If the Text colour is changed, this text will reflect that.
I think there needs to be sufficient contrast between background and text, but not too harsh. This grey looks good for general paragraphs.
This is text rendered in the Accent colour. If the Accent colour is changed, this text will reflect that.
I think this might work well for links.
Other colours and typography can be used, with care — these will be preserved when global settings are changed.
Additional Global typography and colours can be set up, which will then be easy to apply consistently throughout the site.
To experiment with colours and fonts, it’s best to create a page or post and use custom settings to see how things look. Then, when you’re happy you’ve found something you like, we can put the Global settings to work and apply everything consistently.
Initially, we’ll focus on making the site feel like it’s truly St Wilfrid’s, while keeping things simple.