Yes.

Not sure... some of the apps have been glitching lately. I have no solution, but feel free to reach out to Canva support. When I tried, it worked for me, fyi.

Just tested it, and the floating toolbar appeared just fine.

@@thesideblogger it doesn't in table. You ctrl + k and it only redirects you to "recent items," none which are hyperlinks

@@Liitebulb tested in tables and still working.

@@Liitebulb Since I cannot replicate this on my end (it's working fine for me), I'd recommend you make a video of your process (you can use Loom for that) and send it to Canva support so they can see if there's a bug of some kind. You can contact them here: www.canva.com/help/contact-us/

A template link opens a copy of the design on the end user's Canva account, so, I'd assume you shared a master design link and not the template link. Check the link to make sure you indeed used the template link. If you're sure it's the template link, then that has to be a bug on Canva's end, so I'd recommend you contact their support and share the problematic link so they can take a look at the issue.

Make sure you're indeed using the template link and not the edit link. If it is the template link, then delete the old template link and regenerate a new one. If the problem persists, contact Canva support so they can troubleshoot any bug on their end.

@@thesideblogger ive done all that. They say the same thing i dont know why it wont work

@@breannbeard6560 Sorry to hear that. If you've tried everything and it's still not working, then the best thing to do would be to keep talking to Canva support. Can you make a Loom video of where you're getting your link and then send it to Canva so they have a bit more to work with, perhaps?

Are you saying a public view link is not viewable by the public anymore? Canva has had link structure changes but they notified everyone of it in advance and even gave the option to keep the old links, as far as I know. But in any case, if links are not working, I'd reach out to Canva as they're best able to help you with such things.

Not sure what you mean by safe... but if you're worried about losing ranking or traffic for your WordPress site, well, that's what the canonical link is all about, to make sure that doesn't happen.

@@thesideblogger i really mean't what you've explained my concern was that if doing copy pasting would exploit google terms I got my answer TYSM 😊

If someone uses the same platform for both their blog and newsletter (ex: Substack or Beehiiv) then it'd make sense to drive traffic directly to that platform. It's a different business model than the one I've outlined in this video. Yes, the ultimate goal is still newsletter growth for those of us who have separate platforms for the blog and the newsletter, but we still need traffic to the blog because 1) we use the blog (content) to prove expertise and authority, which drives subscription 2) use lead magnet in the blog to incentivize subscription 3) affiliate marketing income, and 4) income from sponsorships. Ultimately, factors such as income goal and niche will determine which platform and business model is right for you. I do not recommend focusing solely on a borrowed platform (like Substack) if your goal is to create a six-figure+ business.

Thank you so much; appreciate it :)

Thank you thank you!!! Appreciate the kind words, needed them this morning :)

Template and link sharing are different; when you share a template, the one with the link opens a copy of the design on their account, so the master design remains intact. The other share option is for when you're sharing the master design with someone; like someone in your team, for example. So choose the option that aligns with whatever you're trying to do. The default is only you can access, meaning it's private. But if you want someone else to be able to see the design too, then choose the other option.

Sorry about that. Canva recently removed the 45-day trial, but I forgot to change some of these links. You can try again. It should work now.

yeah same

That's what I was wondering

You cannot hyperlink text on an image. You can make it so that entire images take you somewhere, but only if it's placed on a webpage. On social media, you cannot place links on images.

Thank you!

You can use a frame maker or look in the Elements tab under graphics. (Search for "right triangle" and you'll see a bunch of options.)

Canva is always experimenting with its UI, but you can generally find these things under the Elements tab. You can also use the search area (once you're at the Elements tab) to find what you're looking for.

That's why it's Canva and Photoshop or Illustrator :)

There's no way to use premium features without paying for them on Canva.

If you're talking about the theme of The Side Blogger, it's custom-designed.

Yes. I do not recommend using paid elements on templates you're selling. If you're working directly with a client, then you can address this issue and make sure they know that they'll either need to pay for the premium elements or upgrade their subscription. But otherwise, if you're just selling templates on Etsy, for example, I wouldn't use paid elements.

I’ve bought many templates on etsy before as a “free user” and I noticed some designs are pro but it would still allow me to print even though i was a “free user”.