DigiFusion allows you to disable specific page elements on individual pages or posts. This feature is useful when you want to create landing pages, special layouts, or remove elements that don’t fit your design needs.
Accessing Page Settings
The page settings are available in both the Gutenberg block editor and Classic Editor.
For Gutenberg Block Editor:
Navigate to the page or post you want to edit. In the right sidebar, look for the DigiFusion Settings panel. If you don’t see it, click the gear icon in the top-right corner to ensure the settings panel is visible.
For Classic Editor:
When editing a page or post, scroll down below the content editor to find the DigiFusion Page Settings metabox.
Available Disable Options
Disable Header
Toggle this option to completely remove the site header from the current page. This includes the logo, navigation menu, and any header elements.
When enabled, the page will start directly with the content area, creating a clean, distraction-free layout.
Disable Page Header
The page header typically displays the page title, breadcrumbs, and page description. Disabling this option removes the entire page header section.
This is particularly useful for custom landing pages where you want to control the title display through your page content.
Disable Footer
Toggle this option to remove the entire footer section from the current page. This includes footer widgets, copyright text, and footer navigation.
Pages with disabled footers will end immediately after the main content area.
Disable Padding
This option removes the default container padding from the main content area.
Use this setting when you want to create full-width layouts or when using page builders that handle their own spacing.
Applying the Settings
After selecting your preferred options:
In Gutenberg: The settings are automatically saved when you update or publish the page.
In Classic Editor: Click the Update or Publish button to save your changes.
Combining Settings
You can enable multiple disable options on the same page. For example, you might disable both the header and footer to create a completely isolated landing page, or disable just the padding to allow full-width content while keeping navigation elements.
The settings work independently, so disabling the header won’t affect the footer visibility unless you explicitly disable the footer as well.