Shortcodes Ultimate is a comprehensive collection of various visual and functional elements, which you can use in the post editor, text widgets or even in template files. Using Shortcodes Ultimate you can easily create tabs, buttons, boxes, sliders, and carousels, responsive videos and much more.
Why waste precious time for writing code? Just click on “Insert Shortcode” button. Shortcode will be created and inserted automatically. Shortcodes Ultimate can easily replace a bunch of plugins, installed on your site. It will do the same work better and faster. Less plugins means more performance. Shortcodes Ultimate provides huge set of different shortcodes for any situation. Even more, you can combine shortcodes to create something entirely new.
How To Use
In the dashboard, go to Shortcodes
From here, you have several options on components you can implement into your website. These will be in the form of shortcodes. You will have to use clues in the shortcodes to see what content needs to be swapped out with your own. We will discuss this in class.
Accordion
History
Authorized by the Texas Legislature in 1899, Southwest Texas State Normal School opened its doors in 1903. Over the years, the Legislature broadened the institution’s scope and changed its name, in succession, to Southwest Texas State Normal College, Southwest Texas State Teachers College, Southwest Texas State College, Southwest Texas State University, and in 2003 to Texas State University. Each name reflects the university’s growth from a small teacher preparation institution to a major, multipurpose university. Texas State’s original mission was to prepare Texas public school teachers. It became renowned for carrying out this mission, but today it does far more.
San Marcos Campus
As the university’s student population has grown — from 303 in 1903 to 38,661 in 2018 — our San Marcos campus also has expanded. Today, the campus has grown to 507 acres. Texas State has an additional 4,000 acres of academic, agricultural, research and recreational areas. The Texas State campus is as diverse as the students who live and learn here. Our hilly grounds are home to 220 buildings. Some, like Old Main, are as old as the university itself. Others, such as Bruce and Gloria Ingram Hall, opened in 2018, and more new buildings are scheduled for completion soon. At The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment on the Texas State campus, you can see the second-largest springs in Texas through the floor of a glass-bottom boat or glass-bottom kayak. These springs feed the San Marcos River and are home to eight endangered species, including the Texas blind salamander. Our campus is one of the best places in the world to study aquatic ecosystems and species.
Locations
Texas State’s San Marcos campus is located in a growing community of 60,000 people in the Austin Metropolitan Area. Located in the Texas Hill Country, where blackland prairies roll into beautiful hills, Texas State enjoys a setting that is unique among Texas universities. The beauty of the crystal-clear San Marcos River and the stately cypress and oak trees on the campus add to the charm of the university’s picturesque setting. Our location on the banks of the San Marcos River provides recreational activities for students throughout the year. The Texas State Round Rock Campus is located north of Austin. Students there can take upper-level courses leading to bachelor’s degrees and complete master’s degree and certificate programs. Students who complete their degree requirements at the Round Rock Campus earn their degrees from Texas State University.
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HistorySan Marcos CampusLocations
Authorized by the Texas Legislature in 1899, Southwest Texas State Normal School opened its doors in 1903. Over the years, the Legislature broadened the institution’s scope and changed its name, in succession, to Southwest Texas State Normal College, Southwest Texas State Teachers College, Southwest Texas State College, Southwest Texas State University, and in 2003 to Texas State University. Each name reflects the university’s growth from a small teacher preparation institution to a major, multipurpose university. Texas State’s original mission was to prepare Texas public school teachers. It became renowned for carrying out this mission, but today it does far more.
As the university’s student population has grown — from 303 in 1903 to 38,661 in 2018 — our San Marcos campus also has expanded. Today, the campus has grown to 507 acres. Texas State has an additional 4,000 acres of academic, agricultural, research and recreational areas. The Texas State campus is as diverse as the students who live and learn here. Our hilly grounds are home to 220 buildings. Some, like Old Main, are as old as the university itself. Others, such as Bruce and Gloria Ingram Hall, opened in 2018, and more new buildings are scheduled for completion soon. At The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment on the Texas State campus, you can see the second-largest springs in Texas through the floor of a glass-bottom boat or glass-bottom kayak. These springs feed the San Marcos River and are home to eight endangered species, including the Texas blind salamander. Our campus is one of the best places in the world to study aquatic ecosystems and species.
Texas State’s San Marcos campus is located in a growing community of 60,000 people in the Austin Metropolitan Area. Located in the Texas Hill Country, where blackland prairies roll into beautiful hills, Texas State enjoys a setting that is unique among Texas universities. The beauty of the crystal-clear San Marcos River and the stately cypress and oak trees on the campus add to the charm of the university’s picturesque setting. Our location on the banks of the San Marcos River provides recreational activities for students throughout the year. The Texas State Round Rock Campus is located north of Austin. Students there can take upper-level courses leading to bachelor’s degrees and complete master’s degree and certificate programs. Students who complete their degree requirements at the Round Rock Campus earn their degrees from Texas State University.
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