I am also having issue with Slider Revolution with Vimeo background video on Enfold theme. Can you please test it out?

I had written my own plugin a long time ago. But through your request I became curious if it works with Enfold methods in the meantime.
Through the transfonter page it is even possible to upload the font styles as a family, – and upload them all at once as a family.
And as you can see from the picture, only the fontstyles that are used are loaded.

_____
see here with italic font style

i do load my selfhosted fonts – in that way – without going the way by font upload on Enfold Options.

But if you like to use that.
Download it from Google fonts page – a ttf will be enough.

Upload these ttf ( yes all at once ) to : https://transfonter.org/
As Fallback let the ttf stay in the newly generated zip file and add woff and woff2 ( on my opinion that would be enough )

Download the generated zip file : rename it to your wanted font name – upload it to enfold via Custom Font Manager

just for info – inside the tranfonter zip file ( exclude the demo page ) are those fonts and one stylesheet. But you can upload that zip to the font-manager as it is – the css will be ignored.

and not to use category – you can use post tags for it.
To have the post tag on single post as body class you can use this in child-theme functions.php:

function add_tags_to_body_class( $classes ) {
if( (is_single()) && $tags = get_the_tags(get_queried_object_id())){
    foreach( $tags as $tag ) {
        $classes[] = 'tag-' . strtolower($tag->name);
    }
}
return $classes;
}
add_filter( 'body_class', 'add_tags_to_body_class' );

for blog – you can forward these classes as classes on the article.slide-entry
for that you had to edit as Nikko mentioned the postslider.php:
( and the link from Nikko to add-elements-to-alb shows you how to have a child-theme alb element.)

just before that line 900 ( see codeblock of Nikko ) insert:
( the strtolower brings all tags to lowercase – so a tag : Eating will end in a class: tag-eating )

$posttags = get_the_tags($the_id);
foreach($posttags as $posttag)
{  
	$post_class .= 'tag-' . strtolower($posttag->name) . ' ';
}

then you can set on your posts the tags : badge1, badge2, badge3 or commerce-member etc
you will have on article then the class: tag-commerce-member or tag-badge1 etc.

now you can differ between those entries in f.e a grid blog.
If you decide to use that badge1, badge2, badge3 nomenklatura for your post-tags :
( the image names do not need to be synchronized with that tags )

.avia-content-slider, 
.avia-content-slider-inner, 
a.slide-image {
  overflow: visible !important
}

.slide-entry[class*='tag-badge'] a.slide-image:after {
  content: "";
  width: 50px;
  height: 50px;
  position: absolute;
  top: -10px;
  right: -10px;
  background-repeat: no-repeat;
  background-size: contain;
  box-shadow: 0px 0px 10px -2px #000;
  z-index: 301
}

.slide-entry.tag-badge1 a.slide-image:after {
  background-image: url(/wp-content/uploads/badge1.jpg) ; 
}

.slide-entry.tag-badge2 a.slide-image:after {
  background-image: url(/wp-content/uploads/badge2.png) ; 
}

.slide-entry.tag-badge3 a.slide-image:after {
  background-image: url(/wp-content/uploads/badge3.jpg) ; 
}
/**** etc. ***/

see f.e.: https://enfold.webers-webdesign.de/blog/

Alwin,

I apologize if my explanation wasn’t clear. Please read the information below.

This link is to the documentation about maintenance mode and other pages that come built into the Enfold theme.

And here is an example of what that might look like using a prebuilt page in your theme.

The idea behind a “Maintenance Mode” or “Construction” page, “Coming Soon” page is to let your visitors know that the site is being worked on. A coming soon or construction page lets your visitors know that you’re still building the site and it will be ready very soon. It allows you to make changes to the website without the visitors seeing a bunch of weird stuff happening.

As the admin for the site, you’re still going to be able to view the website normally, but all other traffic to your website will only see the maintenance mode page you’ve selected. Referring back to my earlier example, the maintenance page is like a locked door, it keeps everyone outside while you’re inside building the site or making changes.

As for the GTMetrix, when it reaches your maintenance page, it can’t go any further so it give you the error message you encountered, which simply means it reached the locked door/maintenance mode of your website. Once, the page is taken down and the site returns to normal, it will be able to visit your site as it normally would.

Hopefully, that helps. Please read the documentation and if you need further explanation of a maintenance mode is and how it works, there are some great youtube videos that you may want to look at too.

The two options allow you to either use the prebuilt maintenance mode page or create your own maintenance mode page and use it.

So option 1: use the selected (default) enfold prebuilt “maintenance mode” page

Or Option 2: use the custom “maintenance mode” page (if you created one) and redirect traffic to that page while in maintenance mode.

In maintenance mode, your website it blocked, so visitors will either see whatever maintenance mode page you’ve selected. That could be the default enfold page or a custom maintenance page you’ve created. Technically, you can direct them to any page you like, but they won’t be able to navigate away from the page while in maintenance mode, which is why people generally use a splash/landing “mainstream mode” page.

As for the GTmetrix error. To put it very simply, Think of maintenance mode as a locked door to a building. GTmetrix error simple says I went to the building but the door was locked, so I couldn’t get to what’s inside.

As soon as you turn off maintenance mode, the door will be unlocked and GTmetrix will be able to do its thing like it normally would.

Hope that helps!

Hi,

Please see https://kriesi.at/support/topic/bug-in-enfold-for-woocommerce-prduct-images/. I’m quite sure it’s the same issue you are experiencing, @flylanddesigns.

Best regards,
Martin