TheSoloAct
Junior Member
- May 12, 2019
- 159
- 154
Many free themes and platforms come with their own "Designed by", "Built with", etc. texts, usually in the bottom. I'm posting a little trick that might help a lot of you in case you don't know coding.
Note that process is coding-based and requires you to have CSS control over the website. For example, in WordPress you can go to Appearance > Customize > Additional CSS to do this. Most platforms provide some sort of functionality to add CSS. So that you can change colors and font sizes. We're going to exploit this.
Of course, instead of "div.copyright", you'll be directly pasting the CSS selector/element ID from Step 4.
Not just CMS, website builders like Wix, software like Mobirise, etc. also come with their own texts. In that case, open the website and inspect element, you'll find where is the CSS file located. For example, Mobirise has its CSS file in public_html/themes/css/
Edit the CSS file (you might need FTP software or the File Manager from your hosting cPanel) and do the steps.
Note that process is coding-based and requires you to have CSS control over the website. For example, in WordPress you can go to Appearance > Customize > Additional CSS to do this. Most platforms provide some sort of functionality to add CSS. So that you can change colors and font sizes. We're going to exploit this.
- Find out how to edit CSS. If it's not possible to edit CSS, you're stuck with the text.
- Open the website. Right click the text you want to remove, click Inspect Element.
- Find the container that houses said text. If you're using a modern browser, hovering over various elements from this HTML code will soon help you find out which "container" the text is placed in. Most probably it's a div.
- Right click said container > Copy CSS selector. Paste into a text file. Let's say the copied selector is "div.copyright".
- Now, open the CSS editor. Go to the very bottom if there's code on there already.
- Paste the following segment into it:
Code:
div.copyright {
display: none !important;
}
Of course, instead of "div.copyright", you'll be directly pasting the CSS selector/element ID from Step 4.
Not just CMS, website builders like Wix, software like Mobirise, etc. also come with their own texts. In that case, open the website and inspect element, you'll find where is the CSS file located. For example, Mobirise has its CSS file in public_html/themes/css/
Edit the CSS file (you might need FTP software or the File Manager from your hosting cPanel) and do the steps.