Everything I am going to show here could have been done by creating my own template but as I wanted to ensure that it would be future proof I have done it with CSS, a tiny bit of javascript, and existing Cassiopeia template options.
Over the last few weeks I have been rebuilding a joomla website that was built with a pagebuilder using just core Joomla and the core Cassiopeia template. This wasn't for a client, it was just as an exercise to satisfy my own belief that you don't need a pagebuilder.
Why are you using a so-called page builder when Joomla has everything you probably need right in the box? Don't know what I am talking about - well it's a fairly hidden feature of the TinyMCE editor called Content Templates.
Choosing the right typeface is a critical decision that influences a website's aesthetics, readability, and overall user experience. While web fonts are popular for their versatility and creative possibilities, they come with their fair share of disadvantages. In this post, we'll explore the drawbacks of using web fonts and showcase a new feature in Joomla 5 to make better use of system fonts.
It's hard to believe that more than three years have passed since I first embarked on the journey of hosting my websites with ScalaHosting. As someone who relies heavily on a robust and reliable hosting service, I am thrilled to share that my experience has been nothing short of exceptional. I want to reflect on the last three years and highlight how ScalaHosting continues to exceed my expectations with outstanding support and innovative features.
Over the weekend I was asked how to create a joomla 4 module to display images in an attractive way without installing and third party extensions. I did this for the gallery on the home page of my demo site (https://brianstest.site) and I realised I had never shared the steps taken to achieve it.
Joomla is a popular open-source content management system (CMS) that has been around for almost two decades. It is used by millions of websites, from small blogs to large enterprise sites. In this blog post, we'll take a look at the history of Joomla, from its origins as a fork of Mambo to its current state.
Showcasing the power of Joomla 4 out of the box with no additional extensions I produced this website (https://brianstest.site). One of the features I created was a masonry style view (https://brianstest.site/trips) with no javascript or css edits - just some simple template overrides.
