Written by Dan Mossop
If you're familiar with a popular plugin such as WooCommerce, you'll probably know that there are a lot of add-on plugins out there to enhance it. The same thing is happening with the Divi Theme. As it continues to grow in popularity, we're starting to see a number of plugins being released to add functionality to Divi.
Here's a list of plugins available for Divi. Please let me know in the comments if you spot other Divi plugins that you think should make the list.
We may earn a commission when you visit links on our website.
Adding a custom number prefix to your Circle Counter lets you clarify what the value represents—such as currency, units, or labels—without relying on the default percentage format. This helps your counters better match real-world metrics and keeps the design...
Adding a second line of text beneath a button’s main label lets you provide extra context, a brief benefit statement, or a supporting call-to-action without cluttering your design. This can improve clarity and increase clicks by making the button’s purpose more...
When Icon List items wrap onto multiple lines, the default icon alignment can make the icon appear vertically centered next to the text, which may look unbalanced or harder to scan. Setting the icons to align at the top creates a cleaner, more consistent...
This configuration makes a Divi button stretch to the full width of its container while keeping its label neatly centered, creating a bold, edge-to-edge call-to-action. You might want this for hero sections, pricing tables, or any layout where a standard-sized button...
Sometimes it's the small things that make the difference... there is a minor typo in the Divi Social Media Follow module that was present in Divi 4, and (currently) remains in Divi 5. Specifically, the tooltip for Flickr is misspelled as "Flikr". Here's how to fix...
0 Comments