This is the index.php file in the my-theme-name

Update Files

This theme has certain admin styles to make the page editing look a little better. You can find them here: /wp-content/themes/my-theme-name/assets/admin/admin-styles.css

Before moving forward, you should look thru the functions.php file (/wp-content/themes/my-theme-name/functions.php) and update paths to js and css files as needed. It's already setup to enqueue scripts and fonts, but you'll need to update the paths to match your compiled css/js.

Start Styling

There is a file at the root of the site (/style-guide.php) that includes standard html elements. Edit it and update the links to match your final compiled css/js files. Then develop a base set of styles that work with that page (headings, form elements, etc). Do this instead of styling every element specifically in the block styling.

Emails

A default SMTP server has been setup to use on dev sites. It uses AWS's SWS service. It's sandboxed and only sends to verified email addresses. You only need to verify your email address 1 time. Don't verify client email addresses. See Chris Smith for help.

silhouette of three riders on horseback with an American flag
silhouette of three riders on horseback with an American flag

Saddle Up for Charity

Superintendent and Son Ride the Pony Express

At Concord General Contracting, we’re always proud to highlight the ways our team members give back to the community—both on and off the job site.

Recently, one of our superintendents, Ruben Oliva Lopez, and his son participated in a unique event: a modern-day Pony Express ride that helps raise funds for local charities. This annual tradition brings together riders to deliver mail on horseback, all while supporting a good cause.

Concord was also proud to sponsor this year’s ride, helping make the event possible for all who took part. It was a great opportunity for us to support a meaningful cause while seeing one of our own get involved firsthand.

Ruben and his son joined other volunteers on the trail, riding through the Arizona desert to carry letters as part of the reenactment. It was a chance to be part of something meaningful, spend quality time together, and support local organizations doing important work.

We’re proud of Ruben for representing Concord with integrity and heart—and for showing us that community involvement can take many forms, even one with a saddle and spurs.

 

 

Let’s Work Together