Using JavaScript I created a code that takes only the last part of the URL, and injects it to an element in the page.
The code basically creates 2 variables:
Then the code changes the element with the class name '.page-name' to one of the variables, depending on the result of the check we did on the 2nd variable.
Add the code to your site's custom code section before </body> tag, so the code will load on all the pages.
<script>
var currentPage = window.location.pathname.substr(1).split("/").pop();
var lngth = currentPage.length;
$(document).ready(function() {
if (lngth === 0) {
document.querySelector('.page-name').textContent = "Home";
} else document.querySelector('.page-name').textContent = currentPage;
});
</script>
Now only thing left is to add a txt element (H1-H6, paragraph, txt, span, Link, Rich Text, Quote) on any page with the classname of 'page-name'.
When your bath soap bar gets too small to use, don't throw it away! open the next bar, and when you finish showering, stick the small old bar to the back of the new bar. Onces they both dry, they will become one.
Convert the Workspaces dropdown to an open sidebar with custom order.
A (custom code) solution that combines CSS variables and Vanilla JavaScript for the shrinking / growing of browser top & bottom bars.
Change Webflow's Slider to act as a "regular" grid block on desktop, but go back to Slider on Tablet and smaller screens.