Garden in Texas https://gardenintexas.com Your resource for gardening in Texas Sun, 05 May 2024 02:33:13 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.5.4 https://gardenintexas.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/cropped-favicon-32x32.jpg Garden in Texas https://gardenintexas.com 32 32 Hello world! https://gardenintexas.com/hello-world/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=hello-world https://gardenintexas.com/hello-world/#comments Tue, 29 Jan 2019 18:34:25 +0000 https://gardenintexas.com//?p=1 Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing!

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This is a WordPress Post https://gardenintexas.com/worpress-post/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=worpress-post Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:57:18 +0000 http://demo.studiopress.com/genesis/?p=20

Hooray!  You’re starting your first website, and I (Lauren from Restored 316) am so excited for you!  I remember all those years ago when I first opened WordPress for the first time and the overwhelm that ensued, so friend I’ve been in your shoes!

Thankfully we have a huge resource of tutorials to help you get started, and you can find all those right here.

This post is your very first WordPress post that you can go in and edit at any time.

To edit a post

Navigate to POSTS > ALL POSTS and hover over any title of the posts you’d like to edit and you’ll see a edit button pop up.  Click edit and you will be taken to a new screen where you can edit your post by adding your own text and images much like you would in a program like Word or Pages.

To create your own post

Navigate to POSTS > ADD NEW.  Give your post a name, write some content, set your featured post, and hit the publish button on the top right!  It’s really THAT easy!

Photo by Andrew Neel on Unsplash
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How to personalize your site https://gardenintexas.com/personalize-site/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=personalize-site Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:57:05 +0000 http://demo.studiopress.com/genesis/?p=18 Feed in a woof, a farmers market. In quilt yearlings, gobblers pumpkin are porky pig beef, sheep rose garden sage, in pitch fork sunflower cowpies mice. Forage Harvester rakes peacocks, squeal garden woof. Prairie dogs raccoons robins rats. Outhouse at nails mower. Lamb pig rooster sheep. Lamb pig rooster sheep. Mallet herbs basil nest, in welding equipment pens quail. Blue berries pigeons buzz and bean prairie dogs nails at est. Petting zoo bulls, Duck.

In cabbage on, cauliflower irrigation Seeder onion. Goose hammers cattle rats in crows. Gourds utters at welding equipment a oink oink haybine. Mallet herbs basil nest, in welding equipment pens quail. Turkey daisys eggs squeal, horses moonshine apples raising Mooo tractor plow.

Prairie dogs raccoons robins rats. Ewes fox, hay hook hay manure, John Deere radish barn, a hay loft house at pony. Garden windmill chicks, hen at corn in, lettus a peppers. Mouse soybeans sweet corn hogs llamas or oink oink wind. Feed in a woof, a farmers market. Apples ducks straw, quail a ostriches donkey, hay hook cucumbers. Baa potato donkey mouse, at gate grain bins woof. John Deere bees, parsley sweet corn at, porky pig shovels. Onion organi.

Oranges and purr ducks canning owls at a squeal. House hen chinchillas in barn livestock cat hogs chicks trucks. Bulls at rose garden cucumbers mice sunflower wheat in pig. Peacocks baa ostriches owls. Goat goose hen horse. Lamb in eggplan.

Baler rain barrels manure hay rake. Kidney beans ostrich trucks. Haybine carrots soybeans, owls duck raising or, cheep in plows. Grapes nest pitch fork an plows maple syru.

Yearlings, quilt squeak doggies. Goat goose hen horse. bull bowels cat chicken cow, calf donkey duck. Bulls at rose garden cucumbers mice sunflower wheat in pig. veterinarian blue berries cattle jelly canning. Pick up truck livestock, pets and storage shed, troughs feed bale manure, is garden wheat oats at augers. Feed in .

Woof, a farmers market. Straw augers beef kettle our crickets. Garden windmill chicks, hen at corn in, lettus a peppers. Turkey daisys eggs squeal, horses moonshine apples raising Mooo tractor plow. In the straw rain barrels. Ca.

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What do I do with this demo content? https://gardenintexas.com/demo-content/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=demo-content Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:56:30 +0000 http://demo.studiopress.com/genesis/?p=16 Here's a sample caption with an image aligned right.This demo content is meant to help you create a foundation with which to build your new website. It provides some sample content, sample images, and also some helpful tutorials that help you get your brand new site up and going for the first time!

Once you have your site completely up and going, you’ll want to come back and write your own posts, and upload your own images. Once you have about 3-5 of your own blog posts, delete all the sample posts and pages so you’re only left with your OWN content!

Photo by Fabio C. on Unsplash
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How do I set up the navigation menu? https://gardenintexas.com/navigation-menu/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=navigation-menu Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:55:21 +0000 http://demo.studiopress.com/genesis/?p=13 Feed in a woof, a farmers market. In quilt yearlings, gobblers pumpkin are porky pig beef, sheep rose garden sage, in pitch fork sunflower cowpies mice. Forage Harvester rakes peacocks, squeal garden woof. Prairie dogs raccoons robins rats. Outhouse at nails mower. Lamb pig rooster sheep. Lamb pig rooster sheep. Mallet herbs basil nest, in welding equipment pens quail. Blue berries pigeons buzz and bean prairie dogs nails at est. Petting zoo bulls, Duck.

In cabbage on, cauliflower irrigation Seeder onion. Goose hammers cattle rats in crows. Gourds utters at welding equipment a oink oink haybine. Mallet herbs basil nest, in welding equipment pens quail. Turkey daisys eggs squeal, horses moonshine apples raising Mooo tractor plow.

Prairie dogs raccoons robins rats. Ewes fox, hay hook hay manure, John Deere radish barn, a hay loft house at pony. Garden windmill chicks, hen at corn in, lettus a peppers. Mouse soybeans sweet corn hogs llamas or oink oink wind. Feed in a woof, a farmers market. Apples ducks straw, quail a ostriches donkey, hay hook cucumbers. Baa potato donkey mouse, at gate grain bins woof. John Deere bees, parsley sweet corn at, porky pig shovels. Onion organi.

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How do headings work? https://gardenintexas.com/headings/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=headings Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:54:48 +0000 http://demo.studiopress.com/genesis/?p=11 Headings are used to highlight titles in sections of content for your site. In the drop down from the tool bar above the page or post that is being edited, you’ll see options for Paragraph (which is default, Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading 3, Heading 4, Heading 5, and Heading 6. You are able to highlight any text within your post or page and choose one of these heading options.

Headings are primarily used for SEO purposes, and not necessarily for aesthetic reasons.  See this article from Yoast that explains how to properly use them.

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How to adjust the post/page layout https://gardenintexas.com/page-layout/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=page-layout Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:54:32 +0000 http://demo.studiopress.com/genesis/?p=9 You are able to choose the page layout you’d like to have across your site either to cover the entire site, or you can choose on a per page basis.  The layout options you have available are:

Choose for your entire site

In order to choose the layout option you’d like that covers the entirety of your site, you’ll navigate to GENESIS > THEME SETTINGS.  Once there you’ll scroll down to the DEFAULT LAYOUT box where you’ll see this:

You can simply click on the option you’d like from these little screen icons.

Please note that in some of our themes we force a specific layout option on the home page occasionally for structural reasons.  If you are making changes here that aren’t affecting your home page or a custom page template on your site, it’s because it’s been forced to appear that way.

Choose per page, post, or product

If you’d like to have most of your site one layout but you’d like a specific page or post to appear differently, you can do that as well.  A great example of this is you want all your blog posts to have the content/sidebar format, but you want a lot of your pages to be full width.  You can see this displayed through our own site.

To do this, navigate to PAGES/POSTS > EDIT the page/posts you’d like to change.  Once there scroll down a little bit until you see the LAYOUT SETTINGS and you’ll simply click the option you’d like from the little screen icons.

If you are not seeing this box when editing a page or post, scroll all the way to the top and select SCREEN OPTIONS in that tab at the very top right corner of your screen.  It will drop down and you’ll just be sure the LAYOUT SETTINGS option has a checkmark next to it.  Now you’ll have that option available.

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Post Content Features https://gardenintexas.com/post-content-features/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=post-content-features Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:54:12 +0000 http://demo.studiopress.com/genesis/?p=7 Blockquote

Blockquotes are used to highlight quotes or specific aspects of your content are are styled to look different.

This is a blockquote example.

To add a blockquote to your own post or page, you’ll highlight your text and then use the icon on the toolbar when you’re editing a post that looks like a quote.

Ordered List

You can also add Ordered List to your posts/pages by highlighting your text and then using the icon on the toolbar that looks like 3 lines with little numbers next to it. An example of an ordered list is as follows:

  1. Ordered list item #1
  2. Ordered list item #2
  3. Ordered list item #3
  4. Ordered list item #4
  5. Ordered list item #5

Unordered List

You can also add Unordered List to your posts/pages by highlighting your text and then using the icon on the toolbar that looks like 3 lines with little dots next to it. An example of an unordered list is as follows:

  • Unordered list item
  • Unordered list item
  • Unordered list item
  • Unordered list item
  • Unordered list item

 

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What is the difference between a page and a post? https://gardenintexas.com/page-vs-post/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=page-vs-post Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:53:31 +0000 http://www.genesisframework.com/?p=447 Post

If you’re going to have a blog, you’ll mostly be working in the Posts area of your WordPress dashboard.  Posts are your actual blog posts.  View them as articles in a newspaper.  When you publish a new one, the last one gets pushed down and the new one is at the top and the most recent.

Posts can also be filed into Categories and Tags to help sort through your blog posts.  After many years of blogging you’ll likely have hundreds of posts so having an organized filed system in place will make finding older posts easier when you file them within categories and tags.  For more information about the difference between a Category and a Tag, see this.

Page

A page is static information.  For example, your About page is a page you create once and it remains.  It’s not filed within your blog posts but remains static unless you go back and edit the page in the future.

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What is the difference between a category and a tag? https://gardenintexas.com/category-vs-tag/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=category-vs-tag Sun, 01 Sep 2013 01:52:58 +0000 http://demo.studiopress.com/genesis/?p=5 Category

Categories are meant for organizing your posts like a filing system. They are typically broad terms like “Recipes” or “DIY Projects”. These are your general topics that you write about. Typically you’ll have a few of these.. maybe 10 of your primary categories. Don’t get to specific with your Category titles like “ground beef”.. that is what tags are for below.

You can also do sub-categories where you have categories listed under a primary category. An example of this is “Recipes > Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner” Where breakfast, lunch, and dinner are all sub-categories of Recipes. This option doesn’t have to be used, but if you need to break your categories down a bit further, this is how you’ll do it.

Tag

Tags are for describing very specific details of your blog post. These are used to micro-categorize things. For example, you could use “ground beef” as a tag, and then anyone who wants to look at all posts that mention “ground beef” those can be found.

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