In today’s video, I want to share with you 5 different things you can look for when the code you added to your client’s Squarespace site isn’t working. These troubleshooting tips cover a vast majority of the issues you’ll encounter when using code in Squarespace or any other platform, so let’s jump right in!

This week we’ll look at 4 ways we can improve our customization workflow in Squarespace to save time, and make our code a lot easier to tweak when rounds of revisions come along!

Today we’re taking a closer look at the reasons why your Google Font may not be showing up on your Squarespace site on mobile, and what you can do to fix it!

Brine makes customizing our client sites fairly easy by allowing us to use the URL slug as the index section ID, so we can quickly target things in our CSS. However, when there are multiple index sections involved, it can become time-consuming and repetitive to write the same customizations for each area over and over again…

Let’s take a look at 5 of the most useful types of Squarespace ID we can use in our projects to customize specific areas or pages of our site!

If you’re using blog pages on your client site for different purposes, you may want to be able to customize the content (posts) of just ONE of those blog pages and not the other. A very common situation is when you have a blog page as an actual blog, and another blog page as a portfolio to showcase previous work.

Want to add some CSS to just one page on your site, that's NOT an index section? Don't want to add the code to your page's settings? Then you're going to want to find your page's unique ID to make all the changes you like on just one page of your Squarespace…

So you’ve got your amazing brand all set, you finally decided on your fonts and now you’re starting to design your site on Squarespace. Great! But hang on, that gorgeous brush script you just chose is not in the editor's font list… crap, now what?