OneWeb comes loaded with sexy typographical basics, much of them taken from Andy Clarke's original, and totally awesome, 320 and up and then tweaked to my personal taste in some cases.
Below are a few examples:
This is a blockquote. Mutat apeirian at quo, sit novum oportere ne?
This is <em> text and <i> text
This is <strong> text and <b> text
This is code OneWeb isn't overloaded with module positions, but it has plenty enough to get you started. If you know how to use copy and paste you can add more of your own.
I have used what I believe to be logical module position names, so that they relate directly to their physical position and are instantly familiar to you.
This page shows all available module positions...
Inspired by Andy Clarke's wonderful 320 and up, OneWeb is built with a mobile-first philosophy, ensuring the needs of mobile devices are always met.
Media queries are used to add to the design of larger, smarter devices.
OneWeb's markup is laid out to place the main content area at the top, above navigation and above the left module position.
This aids usability, enhances the user experience and benefits search engines.
I have paid a lot of attention to minimising the browser load of OneWeb.
Lean markup, minimal CSS and tools to strip out Joomla! bloat make OneWeb the fastest Joomla template on the scene.
OneWeb will continue to function perfectly with Javascript disabled.
Devices that don't support .js (there are lots!) and 'that type' of user still get the full responsive, mobile-friendly experience.
OneWeb makes extensive use of html5 elements like header, nav, section, aside, article and footer adding semantic value to the markup
This benefits humans, browsers and search engines.
OneWeb uses template overrides to modify core Joomla! component and module outputs, adding html5 semantic elements.
Currently, only overrides for com_content and com_contact are included.