In this article, we’ll show you how to add abanner slider with text on your site.
Banner sliders make a site more easily identifiable to visitors. They allow creators to utilize limited space efficiently by displaying multiple images or messages in a compact area.
On The Old Page Builder
Enable Banner Slide Via The Old Page Builder
Here are the steps to edit an image on a banner slider with the text
Add a new banner slider section in edit mode
Move the slider to the top using a spanner on the bottom left
Remove or Edit text
Click on the <> Icon
Upload images {device, desktop or PC}
Add text or URL to be displayed with the image under the caption
Click ‘Ok’ and ‘Save’
Delete or update images from the slider banner/slideshow
Simply click on the darkened square on the top right-hand side of each image.
Important Considerations:
If you are enabling a banner slider with text on it, ensure the image has a color transparency added on it, in order to ensure the text is visible.
You can also choose from the various functions available for changing and altering the banner section including:
Autoplay: to change the image after every 4 seconds
Arrow Navigation: to display arrows to the left and right of the section to enable banner change after clicking on those
Dots Navigation: to bring in the image attributed to the dots when clicked there
Fade: to enable the fading effect when the image gets changed after clicking on the dots, arrows or with the autoplay.
On The New Page Builder
Enable Banner Slide Via The New Page Builder
Here's how to use the new page builder and build a slider of images on the banner section of your page
Access the dashboard> Website Builder> Pages
Open the page where the slider needs to be added
Click On Edit> Sections
Select an option from the Slider sections
Update images as needed
Set autoplay speed and other settings
Click Ok
Click Save
The Slider will be enabled on the page.
Note: While Knorish also compresses images to the best extent, for a fast page loading speed, ensure to upload optimized images which are low in size.