

Step 4 – Click on the “Content Layout” dropdown and select “Full Width / Stretched” Update the page or post. Step 2 -Click on “Edit” under the page or post name to open editor To set this navigate to “Astra Settings” on your page or post and set the Content Layout:
#Optimal layout open settings full
This layout gives Elementor full control over the container and gives you the freedom to design posts and pages the way you want. Full Width / Stretched Layoutįrom the various layout options that Astra offers, the “Full Width / Stretched” layout is the best for Elementor if you need full-width pages. You will find the Astra Settings on every page and post, so you can modify the settings where needed. Step 5 – Under the “Disable Sections”, check the “Disable Title” option Update the page or post. Step 4 – Click on the “Sidebar” dropdown and select “No sidebar” Step 3 – Open the “Astra Settings” panel Step 2 – Click on “Edit” under the page or post name to open editor Step 1 – Navigate to your Pages or Posts list from your Dashboard For more details, please check the “ Astra Meta Settings” article.įollow these steps to disable Sidebar and Title using Astra Settings:

You can access Astra Settings by clicking on the Astra icon in the Block editor toolbar, or through editor options (three-dot menu). If you change the page settings of one part and want the rest of the parts to have the same settings, this button will apply the change to all parts in one go.Since Astra Theme 3.7.4 version Astra Settings are available as a separate sidebar panel. The Apply to all Parts button is available when modifying a part, rather than the main score (see Part extraction). Page numbers below 1 won't get printed-e.g., setting the first page number to -1 would result in the first and second page showing no page number, and page number 1 appearing on the third page. Sets the number of the first page of the particular score. Here you can choose to display the values in Inches or millimeters. Note: Changing the "Scaling" does not always change the number of systems per page, because system distance can vary between limits set under "Min system distance" and "Max system distance" (see Format→ Style.→ Page). The exception is Text in which you can set an absolute value, independent of "Scaling." As you change the "Staff space" setting, all score elements follow suit and thus correct proportions are maintained. In MuseScore, the sizes of score elements, such as note heads, note stems, accidentals, clefs etc., are defined in terms of a unit of measurement called a staff space-abbreviated to sp. The Scaling property allows you to increase or decrease the size of your score. To display page margins in your score on screen (though not in print), go to View→ Show Page Margins. Otherwise, only one set of margins can be modified, but will apply to all pages. If the "Two sided" checkbox under "Page Size" is selected, you can set margins differently for mirroring odd and even pages. Aside from changing the margins around the music on the page, other settings, such as the positions of headers and footers, are calculated relative to the margins defined here. The Even Page Margins and Odd Page Margins settings allow you to define the printable area of your pages.

You can optionally use Two sided layout (i.e., book format, with mirror left and right margins for even and odd pages-see below). You can also choose to format your music in Landscape or Portrait orientation using the radio buttons. The initial default page size depends on your localization-in the United States, Letter size paper is standard.

Here you can select the paper format, either by standard name (e.g., Letter or A4), or by specifying the height and width in either mm or inches (use the radio buttons to choose which unit of measurement to use). To open the Page settings dialog: from the menu, select Format → Page Settings. It is one of the main layout tools in MuseScore-along with the options available from Format→ Style… Page settings allows you to adjust the overall dimensions of your score such as page size, page margins, and scaling.
