Simon Prosser

<p>Very simple, it lets you add custom css to your template so when you upgrade the template with the wordpress update function your changes are never lost!</p>
<h3>Usage</h3>
<p>go to the Theme Options menu and click template overide, now add your custom css.</p>
<h3>Un-Installation</h3>
<ul>
<li>go to the Plugins main menu and find Template overide, then click Deactivate </li>
<li>delete the files from your <code>wp-content/plugins</code> directory</li>
</ul>


Template Overide

Very simple, it lets you add custom css to your template so when you upgrade the template with the wordpress update function your changes are never lo …

envato

<p>A Template Kit is a collection of pre-designed starter templates for a WordPress Site Builder that share a cohesive visual style.</p>
<p>You can use this plugin to Import Template kits for Elementor.</p>
<p>Once this plugin is activated go to “Tools” > “Template Kit” to begin importing.</p>


Template Kit – Import


Removing the Envato Elements plugin is an unbelievably bad decision. For years, it was a key tool that made work faster and smoother, and now they simply killed it. They say it’s because of “new AI tools,” but for real users this feels like a downgrade, not progress.



The new Template Kit Import plugin is a poor substitute, it’s clunky, limited, and definitely not on the same level as the original Envato Elements plugin. What’s worse, many subscribers paid for Envato exactly because of the streamlined workflow the plugin offered. Now it’s gone, and what’s left feels like Envato is walking straight toward its own decline.



This is a shortsighted, almost absurd decision that hurts loyal users more than it helps anyone. I genuinely see this as the beginning of Envato’s downfall if they continue down this path.


Honestly, I can’t believe Envato made this move

Use this plugin to import Template Kits to WordPress

Template Overide vs Template Kit – Import