Portfolios

Aquafina

Monitoring staff entry and exit / Recording employee and visitor check-ins and check-outs / Tracking goods entering and leaving the premises with corresponding vouchers and managerial approvals / Managing and recording employee leave / Reporting staff meal statistics / Conducting patrols throughout the factory at various times / Supervising the facility via CCTV cameras / Logging and verifying product shipments and storing related vouchers / Archiving all forms related to personnel and product entry and exit.

Modern Atlas Food Delivery System Company (SnappFood)

You said: how change the font of elemntor ChatGPT said: Changing fonts in Elementor is pretty easy — you can do it in a few different ways depending on where you want the font change to apply (a single widget, the whole site, or a specific section). Here’s a full guide 👇 🅰️ 1. Change font for a specific widget (like a heading or text) Click on the widget you want to edit (e.g., Heading, Text Editor, etc.). Go to the Style tab in the Elementor panel. Under Typography, click the pencil icon ✏️. Choose a Font Family (e.g., “Poppins”, “Roboto”, “Open Sans”). You can also adjust: Size Weight (Boldness) Transform (uppercase, lowercase) Line height, Letter spacing 🌐 2. Change font site-wide (applies to all headings, paragraphs, etc.) This is the best method for consistency: In the WordPress dashboard, go to Elementor → Site Settings (or from within the editor, click the menu ☰ → Site Settings). Click Typography. You’ll see options for: Primary Headings (H1–H6) Body Text Set your desired font family and size for each. Click Update ✅ to save site-wide. 🎨 3. Change font for a section or column Click the Section (blue outline) or Column (grey outline). Go to Style → Typography. Set the font just like you would for a widget. 💻 4. Use Custom Fonts (upload your own) If you have a unique font (e.g., .ttf, .woff, .otf): Go to WordPress Dashboard → Elementor → Custom Fonts. Click Add New. Upload all font file formats (for best browser support). Publish it. The font will now appear in the Font Family dropdown in Elementor. ⚙️ 5. Or use Google Fonts / Custom CSS If your theme supports Google Fonts, Elementor will automatically load them. But if you want total control, you can use Custom CSS (Elementor Pro only): selector { font-family: 'Roboto', sans-serif !important; } You can apply this to a widget, section, or globally in Site Settings → Custom CSS. Would you like me to show you how to make one font apply to your entire Elementor site (so every text changes at once)? You said: how change the language of elemntor to persian ChatGPT said: Great question 🌍 — changing Elementor’s language to Persian (فارسی) is totally possible, and Elementor already supports full RTL (Right-to-Left) layouts! Here’s how to do it step by step 👇 🇮🇷 Step-by-Step: Change Elementor Language to Persian 1️⃣ Change WordPress language Elementor uses your WordPress site’s language automatically — so to switch Elementor to Persian, you just need to change WordPress’s language. In your WordPress Dashboard, go to Settings → General. Scroll down to Site Language. From the dropdown, choose فارسی (Persian). Click Save Changes. ✅ Now WordPress will switch to Persian — and Elementor’s editor interface will automatically appear in Persian too. 2️⃣ Check that Elementor supports Persian Elementor is fully translated into Persian by the community. If for some reason it doesn’t switch: Go to Dashboard → Updates. Click Update Translations. That will download the latest Persian language files for Elementor and any other plugins. 3️⃣ Enable Right-to-Left (RTL) layout Persian (Farsi) uses RTL text direction — Elementor automatically switches to RTL when your site language is Persian. To check: Open a page in Elementor Editor. See if the text alignment and interface switch to right-to-left. You can manually adjust text direction in widgets: Go to Style → Typography → Alignment → choose Right if needed. 4️⃣ If Elementor editor doesn’t translate Sometimes cached language files cause it to stay in English. You can fix that: Go to Dashboard → Updates → Update Translations, or Delete the folder /wp-content/languages/plugins/elementor-fa_IR.mo and then refresh — WordPress will re-download it automatically. ✅ Bonus: Translate your website content If you also want your website text to appear in Persian, you can: Manually write content in Persian, or Use a multilingual plugin, like: WPML Polylang TranslatePress These let you create both English and Persian versions of your site. Would you like me to show you how to make Elementor’s text editor and your theme fully RTL (right-aligned) for Persian too? (Sometimes small tweaks are needed for custom themes.) You said: i changed wordpress language to persian but stil my elemtore menu is english ChatGPT said: Got it 👍 — this happens quite often. Don’t worry — Elementor should automatically switch to Persian when WordPress is in فارسی, but sometimes the translation files aren’t loaded or installed correctly. Let’s fix it step-by-step 👇 🧭 Step 1: Make sure WordPress language is really set to Persian Go to: Dashboard → Settings → General → Site Language ✅ Make sure it says فارسی (Persian). If it was something else, switch it, then click Save Changes. 🔄 Step 2: Update all translations manually Sometimes Elementor’s Persian translation file isn’t downloaded yet. Go to Dashboard → Updates Scroll to the bottom and click Update Translations This will download the Persian .mo and .po files for Elementor and other plugins. Then refresh Elementor — it should now be in Persian. 🧹 Step 3: Clear all caches If you’re using a cache plugin (like WP Super Cache, LiteSpeed, etc.), or your hosting has built-in caching: Clear all caches Then reload Elementor editor (Ctrl + F5) Sometimes the old English JS interface is cached. 🧩 Step 4: Check if Elementor has Persian translation installed You can check directly in your WordPress files: Go to your site’s files (via FTP or File Manager): /wp-content/languages/plugins/ Look for these files: elementor-fa_IR.po elementor-fa_IR.mo ✅ If they exist → translations are installed. ❌ If not → WordPress didn’t download them automatically. You can fix it by reinstalling Elementor language files manually: Go to Dashboard → Plugins → Elementor → Delete (but don’t delete data) Then reinstall Elementor from the WordPress Plugin Directory It will automatically fetch the Persian translation 🧩 Step 5 (Optional): Force Elementor language manually If you want to force Elementor’s interface to Persian regardless of WordPress language, you can define it in your WordPress config file. Go to your site’s root folder and open wp-config.php, then add this line above “That’s all, stop editing!”: define( 'WPLANG', 'fa_IR' ); Then save, and reload your Elementor editor. ✅ Bonus tip Make sure you’re using the latest Elementor version — older ones sometimes had incomplete Persian translations. Go to: Dashboard → Plugins → Elementor → Update Now Would you like me to show you how to manually install Persian translation files for Elementor (in case they didn’t download automatically)? I can give you the exact download links and folder paths. You said: i want to hide somthing in mobile mode in my menu the problim is while i hide it on phone but still it takes width and ruien the shape of website ChatGPT said: Excellent — that’s a very common issue in Elementor mobile design, and it happens because “hide on mobile” only sets display: none visually inside the editor preview, not always in the final layout (especially in custom menus or sections using flex/grid). Let’s go step-by-step to fix it properly 👇 🧭 Problem: You hid an element for mobile (using Elementor’s “Responsive” settings), but it still takes up space — breaking your layout or pushing other elements. That means it’s probably being hidden with visibility or opacity, not display: none, or it’s inside a flex container that’s still reserving space. ✅ Solution 1: Use Elementor’s built-in “Responsive” visibility correctly Select the section, column, or widget you want to hide. Go to Advanced → Responsive. Turn on Hide on Mobile (and/or tablet/desktop as needed). Click Update. 👉 Elementor adds this CSS: .elementor-hidden-phone { display: none !important; } If it still takes space → your theme or custom CSS might override that. ✅ Solution 2: Force hide with custom CSS (guaranteed fix) Select the element you want to hide. Go to Advanced → Custom CSS (requires Elementor Pro). Add this: @media (max-width: 767px) { selector { display: none !important; visibility: hidden !important; height: 0 !important; margin: 0 !important; padding: 0 !important; } } ✅ This fully removes the element’s visual and spatial presence in mobile layout. ✅ Solution 3: Add CSS globally (works in free Elementor too) If you don’t have Elementor Pro, you can add CSS globally: Go to WordPress Dashboard → Appearance → Customize → Additional CSS Add: @media (max-width: 767px) { .hide-on-mobile { display: none !important; } } Then, in Elementor: Select the element Go to Advanced → CSS Classes Add: hide-on-mobile That will hide it completely on mobile and free up the space. ⚠️ Important Notes If your hidden element is inside a flex or grid container, make sure the parent container allows collapsing space. Example: a flex container might still reserve width if other items have flex-basis set. Sometimes menu widgets or nav menus add min-width — inspect with browser dev tools (right click → Inspect) and override it with: min-width: 0 !important; If you want, you can paste your menu section’s structure (or screenshot) here, and I’ll tell you exactly what to target with CSS — so it hides cleanly without breaking layout. Would you like to do that? You said: no wait how i can make a item totally hidden and actualy not existed on mobile mode ChatGPT said: Perfect — I get what you mean 👌 You don’t just want to “hide” the item visually — you want it to be completely gone on mobile, as if it doesn’t exist (no width, no height, no code rendered). Let’s go over the real ways to make that happen in Elementor 👇 🧩 Option 1: The easiest (and cleanest) — use Elementor’s “Responsive” Visibility ✅ Works for all widgets, columns, or sections. Select the widget / section / menu item you want to remove on mobile. Go to Advanced → Responsive. Enable Hide on Mobile. Click Update. 💡 This actually removes it from the layout — Elementor adds a CSS rule that sets display: none !important for mobile viewports. ➡️ When done correctly, it won’t take up any width or height — it’s gone from the DOM layout (though still in the HTML). If it’s still taking space, your theme or a custom container setting is overriding Elementor’s hide rule — see next options. 🧩 Option 2: Use a completely separate version of your menu for desktop & mobile This is the most bulletproof way (used in professional sites): Duplicate your menu section in Elementor. Right-click → Duplicate. Name one Desktop Menu, one Mobile Menu (for your clarity). For the Desktop one: Go to Advanced → Responsive → Hide on Mobile & Tablet. For the Mobile one: Go to Advanced → Responsive → Hide on Desktop. Adjust the mobile version layout (e.g., vertical menu or hamburger). ✅ Now Elementor literally loads one or the other depending on screen size — so the hidden one does not render visually or take any space. This is the most reliable, zero-CSS, no-conflict method. 🧩 Option 3: Use Custom CSS to prevent it from existing in mobile view If Elementor’s hide option doesn’t work due to theme or flex container issues, add this: @media (max-width: 767px) { .your-class-name { display: none !important; visibility: hidden !important; overflow: hidden !important; height: 0 !important; width: 0 !important; margin: 0 !important; padding: 0 !important; } } → Replace .your-class-name with your element’s CSS class (found in Advanced → CSS Classes inside Elementor). ✅ This makes the element literally not occupy space at all. 🧩 Option 4: (Pro method) Conditionally render with Elementor Display Conditions If you have Elementor Pro, you can make elements only exist for certain devices: Click the section → Advanced → Motion Effects → Responsive. Or use the Display Conditions plugin (or Elementor’s built-in Dynamic Visibility from 3rd-party addons like “Dynamic.ooo”). Choose: Show on → Desktop only Hide on → Mobile only This removes it entirely from rendering, not just hidden by CSS. 🔧 TL;DR — Best practice Goal Best method Hide visually Use “Hide on Mobile” in Advanced → Responsive Remove completely (not loaded) Duplicate section → hide one per device Absolute control Add CSS or use Pro Dynamic Visibility Would you like to tell me what exact menu item or widget you want to remove on mobile (like a button or icon)? I can give you a one-line CSS rule that will make it 100% disappear from mobile only. You said: i want to give border radiuse to top left and top right 48 right the ode ChatGPT said: Got it 👍 — you want to give your element rounded top corners (top-left and top-right) with a border radius of 48px, right? Here’s exactly how to do it 👇 🎨 CSS Code (border-radius only on top corners) border-top-left-radius: 48px; border-top-right-radius: 48px; ✅ That gives the top corners a smooth 48px curve, while keeping the bottom corners square (0px). 🔧 If you want the full shorthand version You can also write it in one line: border-radius: 48px 48px 0 0; 👉 The order goes: top-left | top-right | bottom-right | bottom-left So 48px 48px 0 0 means: top-left → 48px top-right → 48px bottom-right → 0 bottom-left → 0 💡 How to add it in Elementor Select the element (section, column, or widget). Go to Advanced → Custom CSS (Elementor Pro required). Paste this code: selector { border-radius: 48px 48px 0 0; } Or, if you’re styling it globally: .your-class-name { border-radius: 48px 48px 0 0; } Click Update ✅ Would you like me to show you how to add different radius on mobile and desktop (e.g., 48px on desktop, smaller on mobile)? You said: there is somthing that i have sereuse problem with , my container heghits dont get fir and min as the items in them , i dont know how give them height i want ChatGPT said: Ah — yes 😅 that’s one of the most frustrating things in Elementor (especially since the new Container layout replaced sections/columns). Let’s fix it step by step 👇 — so your container’s height fits its content or becomes exactly the height you want. 🎯 Step 1: Understand the core problem In Elementor, containers use Flexbox by default. That means their height behavior depends on: Align-items Justify-content Child elements’ size Whether the container has a fixed or automatic height So if your container looks “collapsed” or “too tall,” it’s usually because of how its height or content alignment is set. 🧩 Step 2: Make container height fit its content (auto height) If you want the container to automatically resize to fit everything inside: Select the container. Go to the Layout tab. Set: Direction: → Column (if your elements are stacked vertically) Height: → Default or Fit to Content In Align Items, choose → Start (not stretch). ✅ Now your container’s height will grow or shrink exactly as tall as its content. 📏 Step 3: Set an exact (fixed) height If you want to force a specific height (like 400px): Select the container. In the Layout tab, find Height. Choose Min Height. Enter your value — e.g. 400px. ✅ This sets the minimum height. If content is taller, the container will still expand to fit it. 💡 Want a truly fixed height? Use Custom CSS: selector { height: 400px !important; } 🪜 Step 4: Make nested containers fill height of their parent If you have a container inside another container (common for layouts with 2–3 columns): Select the inner container. Go to Layout → Height → 100% (or “Fit to Content” if you want it to shrink). Also set the parent container’s height → Min Height with a specific number. ✅ This ensures child containers fill the parent’s height properly. 🧱 Step 5: Check for “Stretch” conflicts Sometimes the container height breaks because Align Items: Stretch forces children to fill height even if parent has auto height. To fix: In Layout, set Align Items: Start instead of “Stretch.” Then set padding manually if you want spacing. ⚙️ Step 6: Bonus — Full viewport height (hero sections) If you want the container to fill the entire screen height: Select container. Layout → Height → Min Height Type: 100vh ✅ vh = viewport height units — 100vh = full screen height. 🩺 Troubleshooting checklist If your container still doesn’t behave: ❌ Inner elements have position: absolute → they don’t affect height. ❌ Parent container has overflow hidden + fixed height. ❌ “Stretch” alignment forcing empty space. ✅ Try toggling “Fit to Content” → then back to “Default.” Would you like to tell me which container specifically (like your header, hero, or menu area) is giving you trouble? If you describe or show its structure (or share the layout screenshot), I can give you the exact settings and CSS to fix its height perfectly. You said: how use span in text in elemtor ChatGPT said: Excellent question 👏 — using tags in Elementor is super handy when you want to style or color part of a text differently (like highlighting one word, changing its font, size, or adding animation). Let’s go step-by-step 👇 💡 What a does A is an inline container used to apply specific styles to part of a text. Example: This is red text. Now, here’s how to use it inside Elementor 👇 🧩 Option 1: Use span directly in a Text Editor widget Drag a Text Editor widget onto your page. In the content box, switch to Text mode (not Visual). You’ll see two tabs at the top: Visual | Text Click Text Add your HTML: Hello world! Switch back to Visual to see the effect. ✅ Works perfectly — you can use any inline CSS here (color, font-size, etc.) 🧩 Option 2: Use span inside a Heading widget By default, Elementor’s Heading widget strips HTML for security reasons — but you can enable HTML manually like this: Add a Heading widget. In the Title field, type: Welcome Home Go to Advanced → Custom CSS (Pro) Add: selector .highlight { color: #ff4d4d; font-weight: 700; font-style: italic; } ✅ Now you can style .highlight however you want using CSS. (If you’re using Elementor Free and don’t have Custom CSS, see the next option.) 🧩 Option 3: Use a CSS class from the theme Give your a class name: Special Text In your WordPress dashboard, go to Appearance → Customize → Additional CSS Add your CSS: .my-span { color: #f39c12; font-size: 22px; font-family: 'Poppins', sans-serif; } Publish → refresh Elementor → your custom span styling appears 🎨 🧠 Pro Tip: You can even combine with animations or hover effects: .my-span:hover { color: #00bcd4; transition: 0.3s ease; } 🔧 Example (full code) In Text Editor → Text tab, paste:

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Book Garden Theater Project

We don’t just provide security services; we combine experience, modern technology, and a trained professional team to deliver comprehensive solutions for protecting homes, businesses, and organizations. Our goal is to ensure your peace of mind and complete confidence — from security guarding and surveillance to consulting and implementing advanced security systems.

Arya Building

Patrolling the floors and parking areas / Identifying residents of the complex and carefully monitoring the entry and exit of those living in the building / Coordinating the entry of couriers and handling the receipt and delivery of postal packages / Monitoring the complex’s security cameras.

Aqaqia Residential Complex

Patrolling the floors and parking areas / Identifying the residents of the complex and monitoring the entry and exit of individuals living there / Coordinating the entry of delivery personnel and managing the receipt and delivery of postal packages / Monitoring the complex’s security cameras.

Expo 67 Residential Building

Controlling the entry and exit of construction workers into the site / Notifying and coordinating with the employer regarding the entry of project workers / Patrolling the building floors to prevent accidents and theft / Recording the entry and exit of all individuals and visitors to the site and reporting to the employer.