MogulChris

## style.css
@media screen and (max-width:767px){
    body .elementor-widget-n-menu .e-n-menu[data-layout=dropdown] .e-n-menu-toggle[aria-expanded=false]+.e-n-menu-wrapper  {
      left:100vw;
      transition:left 0.3s ease-in-out;
      display:flex;
      max-height:unset;
    }
    body .elementor-widget-n-menu .e-n-menu[data-layout=dropdown] .e-n-menu-toggle[aria-expanded=true]+.e-n-menu-wrapper  {
        left:-40px;
        transition:left 0.3s ease-in-out;

## border-image.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>

<head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8" />
    <title>title</title>
    <style>
        button {
            appearance: none;
            background-color: transparent;

## functions.php
<?php

  /*
    This is a quick a dirty way of saving JupiterX form submissions to your database, similar to how you can save the Elementor Pro ones.
    I like the Jupiter X form widget because I work with its Hubspot action a lot, which Elementor Pro doesn't have. However the lack of local save sucks.
    It seemed easier to implement saving submissions in the JX widget than Hubspot in the EPro one.
  */

    //Include the action class. You can save it where you want and adjust the path below
    include_once(get_stylesheet_directory() . '/inc/localsave.php');

## functions.php
<?php


   //change the image size used in thumbnails
  add_filter( 'woocommerce_get_image_size_gallery_thumbnail', function( $size ) {
      return array(
          'width' => 300,
          'height' => 200,
          'crop' => 1,
      );

## functions.php
<?php

//replace my_taxonomy with your own taxonomy slug

//The hook create_{$taxonomy} is fired when terms are created in $taxonomy
function my_taxonomy_meta_add($term_id, $tax_term_id){
    //here you can add whatever meta you need
    add_term_meta($term_id,'_date_created',time());
}
add_action('create_my_taxonomy','my_taxonomy_meta_add',10,3);

## worker.js
//Based on https://community.cloudflare.com/t/geoip-redirection-worker/14414

//This assumes you have region-specific sites set up like so

//www.company.com - global landing page where this worker runs
//www.company.com/us/
//www.company.com/au/

//in our case we are only changing paths/dubdirectories, not domains. Map country codes to subdirectories.

## wpsl-export.php
<?php

    //bootstrap WP
    require_once('wp-load.php');//I have this file saved in the site root

    $stores = get_posts([
        'post_type' => 'wpsl_stores',
        'posts_per_page' => -1,
        'post_status' => 'any'
    ]);

## functions.php
<?php

function example_admin_bar_settings($settings){

    //print_r($settings);

    foreach($settings['elementor_edit_page']['children'] as $id => $item){

      //$id is the post id, perform whatever checks you want


## find-replace-elementor.sql
# Points to note:
# 1. Elementor data is saved as JSON in wp_postmeta with meta_key _elementor_data
# 2. The LIKE operator needs four backslashes for every one in the JSON data you are looking for.
# 3. The REPLACE function needs two backslashes for every one in the find / replace strings.
# 4. Eg: Searching for buttons with a particular label and linking to "/" - I want to change their links to /case-studies
update `wp_3_postmeta` set meta_value = REPLACE(meta_value, '"button_label":"View All","button_link":"\\/','"button_label":"View All","button_link":"\\/case-studies') WHERE meta_key = '_elementor_data' AND meta_value LIKE '%"button_label":"View All","button_link":"\\\\/"%';

## style.css
div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation-inner { display:flex; align-items:center;justify-content:space-between;}
body div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation-inner div#hs-eu-policy-wording { margin-bottom:0;padding-right:30px;}
body div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation-inner div#hs-eu-policy-wording p { margin:10px 0;}
body div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation-inner div#hs-en-cookie-confirmation-buttons-area { margin-top:0 !important; }
	@media screen and (max-width:767px){
	body .elementor-widget-n-menu .e-n-menu[data-layout=dropdown] .e-n-menu-toggle[aria-expanded=false]+.e-n-menu-wrapper {
	left:100vw;
	transition:left 0.3s ease-in-out;
	display:flex;
	max-height:unset;
	}
	body .elementor-widget-n-menu .e-n-menu[data-layout=dropdown] .e-n-menu-toggle[aria-expanded=true]+.e-n-menu-wrapper {
	left:-40px;
	transition:left 0.3s ease-in-out;
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>

	<head>
	<meta charset="UTF-8" />
	<title>title</title>
	<style>
	button {
	appearance: none;
	background-color: transparent;
	<?php

	/*
	This is a quick a dirty way of saving JupiterX form submissions to your database, similar to how you can save the Elementor Pro ones.
	I like the Jupiter X form widget because I work with its Hubspot action a lot, which Elementor Pro doesn't have. However the lack of local save sucks.
	It seemed easier to implement saving submissions in the JX widget than Hubspot in the EPro one.
	*/

	//Include the action class. You can save it where you want and adjust the path below
	include_once(get_stylesheet_directory() . '/inc/localsave.php');
	<?php


	//change the image size used in thumbnails
	add_filter( 'woocommerce_get_image_size_gallery_thumbnail', function( $size ) {
	return array(
	'width' => 300,
	'height' => 200,
	'crop' => 1,
	);
	<?php

	//replace my_taxonomy with your own taxonomy slug

	//The hook create_{$taxonomy} is fired when terms are created in $taxonomy
	function my_taxonomy_meta_add($term_id, $tax_term_id){
	//here you can add whatever meta you need
	add_term_meta($term_id,'_date_created',time());
	}
	add_action('create_my_taxonomy','my_taxonomy_meta_add',10,3);
	//Based on https://community.cloudflare.com/t/geoip-redirection-worker/14414

	//This assumes you have region-specific sites set up like so

	//www.company.com - global landing page where this worker runs
	//www.company.com/us/
	//www.company.com/au/

	//in our case we are only changing paths/dubdirectories, not domains. Map country codes to subdirectories.
	<?php

	//bootstrap WP
	require_once('wp-load.php');//I have this file saved in the site root

	$stores = get_posts([
	'post_type' => 'wpsl_stores',
	'posts_per_page' => -1,
	'post_status' => 'any'
	]);
	<?php

	function example_admin_bar_settings($settings){

	//print_r($settings);

	foreach($settings['elementor_edit_page']['children'] as $id => $item){

	//$id is the post id, perform whatever checks you want
	div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation-inner { display:flex; align-items:center;justify-content:space-between;}
	body div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation-inner div#hs-eu-policy-wording { margin-bottom:0;padding-right:30px;}
	body div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation-inner div#hs-eu-policy-wording p { margin:10px 0;}
	body div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation div#hs-eu-cookie-confirmation-inner div#hs-en-cookie-confirmation-buttons-area { margin-top:0 !important; }