There’s some rhyme and reason to how Splash sets up the structure of color palettes on Themes and Blocks. So our first tip is to get you acquainted with the Color Set in your Theme and the order of its color swatches.
The colors uploaded to your theme’s Color Set mimic the same order that appears in the Splash Brand Library.
Additionally, anytime you swap in a new color into the theme’s color set, the new color will dynamically pull into all of the Theme’s design touchpoints based on the order it was applied.
The fonts uploaded to your theme’s Font Set mimic the same order that appears in the Splash Brand Library.
In order to scale across all devices and browsers, you must upload ttf, eot, woff, and svg file type formats for each font. See Font Sets and Font Uploading for more information.
Anytime you swap in a new font within the Font Set, it will automatically update the corresponding text elements on your theme/event page.
Within the “Properties” section of the Layout Tab you’ll see that the dark logo on your Premium Theme has been assigned to the “Dark Logo” page element and the light logo has been assigned to the “Light Logo” page element
Within the “Properties” section of the Layout Tab you’ll see that the image in the Cover Block of your premium theme has been assigned to the “Event Image” page element property.
Once it’s assigned, your team has the ability to dynamically pull this event description into other Splash design touch points, like Emails, Confirmations, and even Hubs!
Your guests have even more ways to access the event description! For instance, if a guest adds your event to their Google Calendar, the event description will dynamically appear in the Google Calendar description field.
The event description also appears when your guests share the event page URL across social media and text messages!
You can edit all event details - including the host's name - in the Settings tab of your event page toolbar.
To edit the host's name, simply click the Event Settings tab and change the name in the "Event Host" field. Then, click the Save button.
First, click into the Confirmations touchpoint, then make sure you are editing under “RSVP Yes” by checking the drop-down in the top left of the touchpoint:
Next, you’ll need to choose the template you want to link as your Confirmation email. Be sure to hit the "Save" button once the template loads in:
Splash has a robust Help Center that should help answer any questions you may have. Alternatively, you can submit a case to our Support Team.
Adding an element is simple and Splash offers ~25 options to choose from. To add an element on page, hover over the bottom of an existing element and click the purple circle plus that appears as you mouse over.
Similar to blocks, elements can be saved, duplicated and dragged/re-ordered within your layout tree.
Containers live within blocks and do exactly what their name implies: contain or hold content. Think of containers as the glue that holds each element within the block in its proper place. Containers make it possible to create multi-column layouts, set max-widths on page content, and align content side-by-side on an event page.
We recommend adding elements to your block first, then wrapping those elements in containers when necessary. See steps below:
1. Hover next to any element that will live in your container and click the box/arrow icon that appears
2. From here, collapse the container
3. Give the container a descriptive name
4. Drag the remaining elements into the container
5. If you need to align your elements within the container further, simply position the "Float" of your elements within the "Positioning" Tab to either NONE, LEFT, or RIGHT.
Think of blocks as sections on your event page. Blocks organize your content into a logical sequence, empowering you to build your event website efficiently through saving, sharing, and recycling.
A theme is a template for your event's website and digital touchpoints. Themes make creating beautiful, on-brand event pages easy. Design your ideal event experience - including the event page, registration form, confirmations, sharing messaging, and email templates - and then save it as a theme for your team to use over and over again.
Make it easy for your team members to create pages by creating themes for each type of event you throw. Currently, there are two great options to create a Theme in Splash:
1. From scratch within the Themes tab of your top-level Library.
2. Using one of your existing event pages as a starting foundation.
A repeatable is one element or a group of elements that “repeats” or copies its style to its duplicates. This is because styles only need to be set once on the master repeatable.
