AlleyOop is a theme site created for fans (and practitioners) who want to blog about their sport.
Tag: Featured Images
Afterlight
Afterlight is a monochromatic blog theme with an option for a full-screen background image. Add your favorite background image or color to lend your personal flair.
Affinity
Affinity is a classic one-page theme designed with weddings and family announcements in mind.
Adventurer
A theme for travelers, writers and photographers.
Adonay
Adonay is crafted for single page websites that want to leave a stunning and memorable first impression. Nonetheless, the theme provides post and page templates for those looking to customize and broaden their website’s functionality. Adonay comes with 3 distinctive style variations and an array of 12 vibrant color options.
Adelle
Your brand is eager and ready to go. The Adelle Theme is ready for you! With a soft pink confetti header and minimalist two-columns, you can get started blogging in no time. Adelle is poised to host any female-oriented brand.
Academica
Academica is a lightweight, accessible, and privacy-friendly WordPress theme designed for schools, universities, and educational institutions. With a clean three-column layout and modern design, it’s perfect for presenting academic programs, events, and news. The theme is fully customizable, GDPR-compliant, and optimized for fast performance. It uses system fonts only (no Google Fonts) for better privacy and speed. Looking for more features? Upgrade to Academica PRO 3.0 to unlock advanced customization options, Elementor integration, additional layouts, and premium support – ideal for creating a professional education website – https://www.wpzoom.com/themes/academica-pro-3/
Able
A multipurpose, traditional blog theme which contains up to a large three-column layout that is clean, responsive, and highly readable.
Zoologist
Zoologist is a simple blogging theme that supports full-site editing.
Xanadu
This theme is named after the city in Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s poem Kubla Khan. Literary legend says the poem came to Coleridge in a dream, which he rushed to write down without preamble. Likewise, this design begins in earnest.