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Take a look at the latest updates and improvements for the Docy documentation theme:
Note: This is an important update. Please review the changelog and this documentation carefully before you update. New: The Redux Framework plugin has been replaced with a native Theme Settings panel (deactivate the Redux Framework plugin to avoid conflicts). New: Dark Mode color controls have been added in Elementor (find them in the Elementor Advanced tab). New: Post format icon support has been added for blog post titles (go to Theme Settings > Blog Pages > Post Format Icon to choose your preferred icon). Tweaked: Gutenberg editor compatibility has been improved, including refined default block styles and updated settings. Tweaked: The product details page design has been polished, including subtitle shadows, sale pricing, product tabs, and review consent checkboxes. Updated: WooCommerce template files have been updated for compatibility. Updated: Deprecated demo importer plugin functions have been removed. Updated: The demo content library has been refreshed.
Below is a closer look at the main changes and new features included in this release.
After updating to the latest Docy version, you’ll see a notice in your dashboard asking you to deactivate the Redux Framework plugin. This is an important step, since the theme now uses a native Theme Settings integration and the two systems can conflict if both stay active.
Your existing theme configuration data will be preserved during the move to the new settings interface.
You can now manage Dark Mode Color settings directly inside the Elementor editor. You’ll find these controls under Advanced Tab > Dark Mode Color.
This makes it much easier to fine-tune background, text, and border colors for dark mode without jumping between different settings screens. In my experience, that usually makes the whole design workflow feel a lot smoother.
You can now assign or update icons for different blog post formats, such as standard or video, right from the theme settings. Just go to Theme Settings > Blog Pages and find the Post Format Icon option. Then choose the icon that best fits your content type.
Once you save your changes, the selected icons will appear automatically on your blog posts. It’s a small touch, but it helps readers spot content types faster and gives the blog a cleaner, more polished look.
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