The Elementor login widget allows you to put a login form anywhere on an Elementor page or in a Gutenberg page using the Elementor Gutenberg blocks.

You can use this to create a custom login page or simply make the login form more easily accessible for your users.

Some web designers will tell you, “it’s not a website until it has a slider on the homepage”.

Whether you agree with that satement or not, the Elementor slider widget makes some great-looking sliders and it has LOTS of configuration options.

We’re going to take a look at building a slider with Elementor in this tutorial.

In this tutorial, I show you how to use and customize the stock Elementor form builder, not ones that appear when you have form builders like Contact Form 7 or NinjaForms.

You’ll want to special attention when I show you the “actions”, which is where you set up the emails that are sent to you, the emails sent to the form submitter, redirections after form submission and more.

The Elementor post widget has at least 50 different settings that allow you to customize how a list of blog posts is displayed.

By default, the widget shows the most recent blog posts, but you can modify the query to show any blog posts you want.

My favorite setting is “offset” when it’s used style the first post differently than the rest. Find out how it works at 8:08 and beyond.

In this tutorial, we are going to build and customize a website header; including the navigation menu, header image, call to action, a button and responsiveness.

Learning how to create a website for business doesn’t have to be hard in 2019. In fact, once you have a hosting account, you can build a stunning business website in just a couple of hours using free tools. In this tutorial, I show you every step to build a business website from scratch.