Section Heading
This is the Text block. It supports an optional section-title label on the left, wysiwyg content on the right, and a CTA button below.
Call to ActionRich Text Formatting
This variant demonstrates the full range of wysiwyg formatting: bold text, italic text, and inline hyperlinks all coexist within the content field.
A second paragraph with more copy. Use this block for editorial content that requires structure — introductions, body copy, legal notices, or any long-form richly formatted text that needs breathing room.
- First list item with a link to somewhere
- Second item with bold emphasis
- Third item with italic emphasis
A closing paragraph. Important note: the section-title column on the left collapses on mobile.
En savoir plusText + Image
This is the Text + Image block (image left, text right). Set a real image in the WP admin — it fills its column at full height with object-fit: cover.
Text + Image (Inversé)
Same block with Inverser l’ordre checked — text appears left, image right. Useful for visual rhythm when stacking multiple text-image sections.
Call to ActionReady to get started?
This is the Call to Action block. It sits on a light-blue background and centres a heading, body copy, and a CTA button.
Call to ActionThis is the Quote block. It displays a pull-quote on a deep-blue background with an optional background image, author attribution (name, subtitle, avatar), and additional content with a CTA.
Additional context or supporting copy can appear below the author attribution.
En savoir plusContact Us
This is the Form block. Replace the form field value with a WPForms shortcode, e.g. .
Long-form Text + Image
This variant shows the Text + Image block carrying a heavier content load — typical of an about section, a service description, or a detailed editorial piece that needs an image anchor.
The image column fills its space with object-fit: cover so it always matches the height of the text, regardless of copy length. On tablet and below, the layout stacks vertically with the image on top.
Keep paragraphs focused. Three to four short paragraphs read much better than one wall of text. Use bold to highlight key terms, italic for emphasis or terminology, and inline links sparingly so they carry weight.
- Lists work well for scannable benefit statements
- Keep each item to one line where possible
- Three to five items is the sweet spot
- Marie Dupontmarie@example.com+33 1 23 45 67 89+33 6 12 34 56 78
- Jean Martinjean@example.com+33 1 98 76 54 32