kirkroberts

Try making the image 100% width (not auto) and use object-fit: contain. Basically you're making the img "canvas" fill the space and then the image itself is contained proportionally within the canvas. Good luck!

Page Settings > SEO > SEO Title is the likely culprit. Paul's examples included that but I thought it might be helpful to call it out specifically.

@alfredomoraphoto The images are shown in a "window" that has certain proportions. With cropping off the images "fit" into that window. If you have a mix of horizontal and vertical images you may want to make the "window" be a square (1:1). The main issue with using the square is if you have any square images they will look HUGE compared to the horizontal and vertical ones. Or it may be that another proportion generally fits your images better.

I know this is an old post but I ended up here through a google search. I'm looking for the same thing. The best I've come up with so far is offering a physical product and using JavaScript in Code Injection to add a download link into the order confirmation screen. Very hacky and requires coding knowledge. If the store will ONLY offer this bundle, then the confirmation email could be edited to include the download link.

@sussexseamstress0603 I am probably going to be repeating things you've said or already know, but just in case... Your ability to download .zip files from a Squarespace site through Google Chrome may be because you have somehow set the permissions for that site to Allow "insecure downloads" in Chrome's settings. I totally agree it's frustrating when Squarespace (or any company/person) points the finger and says "not our fault", contrary to evidence out there. For anyone hit by this issue you might consider uploading your files as if they are Links (just to get them into the file system) and then make a PDF with links to the "real" files. The PDF is the single file "product" you are selling and they are downloading. The customer then clicks on the links in the downloaded PDF to get the individual files. It's a workaround, for sure. Much better than having a "dangerous file" warning and all the problems and support headaches that come with it.

I had a colleague report today that they couldn't download a .zip file from the Squarespace site we are working on, but they could download a .zip file from Canva. Both with Google Chrome. So maybe there is something to the idea that there is an issue that Squarespace can make better. I think the dire warning from Chrome is bad, but even worse is that there is no apparent way to see the warning and then go through with the download anyway (e.g. the "proceed anyway" button you might see when a webpage is deemed insecure). Expecting customers to turn off their security setting or use another browser is a non-starter. Big problem. I think the solution we're going to go with is combining the two PDFs we had zipped into one PDF for download. Not bad in our case, but obviously won't work for everybody.

When using Squarespace's Import feature to bring in a Wordpress XML file, is it possible to include Location information? Importantly, this is a Wordpress XML file that is exported from a Squarespace 7.0 blog that has Location information on each post. The location information does not appear to be added to the XML file that is created. Perhaps there is a way to do this, but I am not holding out hope for that. I have already successfully imported this file into a 7.1 site. I can modify the XML in a text editor if I know what the tags should be in the XML. This would be much easier than re-adding that information to hundreds of blog posts. Anyone have any tips on this?

2.5 years later this helped me out. Thanks!

@aliciainspired The CSS that you added to Custom CSS for the buttons is inside the braces for the @media query. In your screenshot there is a curly brace at line 37. If you move the button CSS below that curly brace that will probably do it. Think of it as the declarations are "nested" inside of each other. You want to un-nest the button CSS so it is not inside the @media curly braces.

@aliciainspired You have that declaration in a media query with max-width 700px:

@aliciainspired I'm glad you included some of your Custom CSS. There needs to be a space between .eventlist and .eventlist-button, and also between .eventlist--past and .eventlist-button . Otherwise they are joined and each pair of classes would need to be present on the same tag for the style to work. The space means the .eventlist-button tag is inside the .eventlist or .eventlist--past tag.

Where did you add the CSS? I don't see it in the page source. Try adding it to the Custom CSS area of your site.

Sorry, you'll need to add the !important declaration to overcome the specificity of pre-existing styles. I added it to the post above.

You could try this in your Custom CSS: .eventlist .eventlist-button, // all sqs event buttons, including any future buttons .eventlist--past .eventlist-button // just the past buttons { display: none !important; } If that doesn't work, share the URL of the page in question so we can see what you're working with.

That is often one of the first things I fix for people when they ask me to help with their Squarespace site. I agree that it shouldn't have to be fixed! Just like the default image data in sitemap.xml. These seem like simple improvements that would positively effect a huge number of websites so they "just work" better for people. Why are they not implemented is quite a mystery.