A few members inside the Club recently asked about how the placeholder text color of form and newsletter blocks could be altered via CSS so, in case you’ve been wondering the same thing, today I wanted to share with you how to achieve that for your own client projects!

Have you ever wanted to highlight products on a shop page to visually indicate which are new, vegan, on-demand, or up for pre-order, etc? If so, then today’s tutorial is for you!

In today’s post, we’ll be going from the regular grid layout we always see on the main blog pages in Squarespace, to an alternated column layout that makes things more visually interesting!

With just a little bit of CSS, we can create the illusion that that background extends all the way out to the edge of the browser window, without having to move things from their place!

In today’s post, I want to show you a super easy workaround to display a title AND a short description in your 7.1 Gallery Section captions! This little trick works for all of the different Gallery Section layouts, but we’ll be breaking down the logic behind the tweak for the Slideshow: Reel layout.

Recently, I was testing a couple of customizations in 7.1 and ended up with a pretty cool one that I’d like to share with you today!

If you like creating really immersive designs for your clients, chances are you love setting your index sections (7.0) or page sections (7.1) to the full height of your screen. The effect looks amazing on desktop but, on smaller screens, that extra space can be a little bit too much…

Today's code trick is all about how to create quick jumps (aka anchor links or anchor points) in Squarespace 7.0 and 7.1, using index pages or regular pages. AND how to stop your fixed navigation from getting in the way…

So, your client’s design includes some blocks that should be displayed in full width, while others stick to the boundaries of the site. And you’ve been trying to make that happen for the past couple of hours (days?) without luck? If so, then today’s tutorial is for you!

Spacers, image blocks, fixed height, and min-height values. Those are just a couple of workarounds that help a little bit when trying to create 3 equal-height columns inside a client’s site. However, there’s a better way…

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!

So, you’re working on a client site and are looking to showcase their different service/product packages via pricing tables, but don’t want to use HTML? Then take a look at a simple alternative!

We’ve covered different kinds of hover modes for blocks on this blog, but we haven’t yet touched page sections like the Gallery Sections from Squarespace 7.1… until now.

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…

We’ve tackled footer customizations before but, this time, we’ll be looking at how to create a lovely vertically-aligned column layout in Brine, that includes the actual Footer nav vs manual links!

Today’s tutorial is a fun little trick inspired by a question asked by a member inside the Club. We’ll be looking at how you can turn any heading on your client’s site into outline text! This will be a quick one, so let’s dive right into it!

Have you ever wanted to add something extra to Squarespace buttons to make them look a bit more custom with very little effort? If so, today’s CSS trick is for you!

One of THE most frequent questions I get involves resizing index page banners on smaller screens. So, even when this may not be a perfect solution for all of your designs, today I’d like to share with you a fairly simple workaround that can give you WAY more control over this issue!

You know those pretty and elegant headers on Pinterest where the whole nav is over the banner image but it’s subtly separated by a line that doesn’t quite reach the edges of the site? Well, for today’s CSS trick we’ll be looking into how to create that for Brine’s bottom header!

To celebrate the beginning of summer, I thought I’d share with you a quick customization that you can adapt for your client’s design to give its nav a really awesome, “melted”, look!