Adding the Demo Content
The demo content covers two main aspects that you should consider: it presents the strengths of our theme, and it showcases the smart features we provide. We highly recommend referring to it as a great inspiring starting point to see how much you can achieve with your upcoming website.
Before you start
To get the right results, please validate once again these details:
- Make sure you installed and activate all the required plugins.
- If your site already has content (pages, posts), please note that importing demo data will cause mixed content, and things might get messy.
Loading Demo Content
FAQs
What happens if the import process stops at some point?
If the import process seems to stop, then you should know that it might be just a common WordPress issue related to the maximum execution time exceeded. There is a plugin that you can use to fix this easily. If you still struggle with it, read our friendly article about what you need to do to finish the demo data import.
Is the demo content free to use?
Because all the demo media content is under copyright, you’re not allowed to use it in any personal or commercial way. Instead, you can analyze it and get inspired to make your website at least as striking as our demo shows.
Why I can’t see the images from your demos?
The images you see on our theme demos do not have a redistribution license. This means that we can only use them on our website and can’t share them with all our customers.
Have no worries. We usually load other placeholder images to help you understand how the theme is built and start customizing it using your own content (text, images, videos, etc.).
Why the Starter Content section is missing?
If the Starter Content section isn’t visible under the Pixelgrade tab in your WordPress Dashboard, it might be due to the missing of certain PHP extensions that are either not installed or are disabled on your server.
The common PHP extension that you should ensure is active is curl which is required for fetching data from URLs. It is often used when communicating with other servers or APIs.
For a detailed overview of the required PHP extensions and the server environment for WordPress, consult the official WordPress Hosting Handbook article: Server Environment & PHP Extensions.