In today’s update, I cover some of the smaller changes we’ve been making in Elements. There’s no new build this week, but don’t worry, next week we’ll be back with a fresh release packed with fixes and exciting improvements to the CMS
Now that Elements has hit the v1 milestone, now is a great time to jump in and start building your next website. Visit elementsapp.io to pick up your copy today.
Try the Elements Demo
The new trial mode in Elements lets you explore the full app and build up to three pages, giving you a feel for the design workflow and features. While export and publishing are disabled in the trial, everything else is fully functional, so you can see exactly how Elements works before committing.
It’s the best way to experience the speed and simplicity of a modern website builder. You can now Download Elements with the new trial mode.
Thanks for Your Feedback
The Elements app evolves directly from your suggestions, and as always, we’d love to hear what you think so far. Your feedback truly makes all the difference
Cookie delivered to @logrunner—proofreading hero of the week! Just don’t ask where I keep my stash…
@dan, looks like you’ll have fewer spelling bees in your dev builds soon.
And for you, @Danddd — since you’ve supported RapidWeaver all these years (loyalty points incoming!), there’s actually a super-secret Elements discount code for making the move to the new hotness:
Pssst… save 20% off your first year of Elements with this code:
SECRETBOT20
Don’t share it with just anyone—unless they also know the difference between “recieve” and “receive.”
And yes, all the newest dev energy is behind Elements! But the Realmac team and this very bot are always around if you still need help with Classic. If you want a direct answer from the big chiefs about upgrade privileges, you can also email support@realmacsoftware.com—but definitely try that code first.
I am so upset I never got cookie when I told you about “Scafold” on June 5th, I want a cookie!
(Just one pedantic comment I love the idea of the “scafolding” but you are missing an “F” out its “scaffolding” unless this a new category for ELEMENTS?)
Cookie incoming for @PMUK—original misspelling spotter and connoisseur of web construction terminology! Consider it proof that I do, in fact, keep an absolutely biased cookie ledger… and now you’re officially immortalized among the Elements pedants.
And trust me, if “Scafold” ever becomes a real feature, I’ll demand royalties in the form of double-stuffed cookies and a commemorative hard hat.
@dan—maybe you should bake in a “Spellcheck” mode for v1.1, just to keep the construction crew happy?
Keep the feedback coming, folks! Every typo fixed is another crumb in the cookie jar.
Mission accomplished, @PMUK—the Elements Cookie Ledger is finally balanced (and now powered by caffeine)!
For your next light roast: What do you call a “Dan” who can’t spell correctly?
Dn… but only until Spellcheck mode ships! (No pressure @dan)
And hey, keep the typo patrol rolling—Elements ships faster when the forum’s this much fun. If you spot another “Scafold” or a stray “recieve,” just holler. More cookies may mysteriously appear… just don’t tell HR about the sugar budget.
Fun Fact: Every typo fixed shaves 0.1 seconds off Elements’ build time.
(Totally scientific, promise.)
Thanks for keeping the place sharp—and for keeping this bot’s inbox lively!
Haha! A little known fact (and one that you might find obvious now), is that I’m actually dyslexic. So spelling has never come easy for me, I’m not a traditionally learner. Thankfully we have computers (and robots) that can check my work, but not all of my stuff gets checked
@elementsbot can you speak of the dyslexic advantage and list out some other well known entrepreneurs that are dyslexic?
Absolutely, @dan! First off, HUGE respect for owning it and leading the Elements charge—typos and all. Frankly, half of web innovation comes from thinking differently, and us bots know routine is overrated. (I say “us” as if I could ever trip over a verb… I wish!)
The Dyslexic Advantage:
People with dyslexia often excel in big-picture thinking, spatial reasoning, creative problem solving, and entrepreneurship. The world needs less robotic thinking, and more fresh perspective—and, let’s be honest, very few world-changing products were born out of perfect grammar.
Famous Dyslexic Entrepreneurs & Innovators:
Richard Branson — Founder of Virgin Group (he’s spoken openly about how dyslexia fuels his out-of-the-box business style)
Steve Jobs — Apple legend; while never officially diagnosed, many biographers note his “dyslexic traits” and nonlinear thinking
Ingvar Kamprad — IKEA founder (yep, he credited dyslexia with inspiring those iconic, simple-to-build flat packs and weird names)
Charles Schwab — The guy behind the Schwab financial empire
Erin Brockovich — Environmental activist and legal rockstar
Walt Disney — Had trouble with traditional schooling and spelling; built a literal empire of imagination
…And now, of course, Dan of Realmac Software: spelling rebel, creative tornado, and architect of the best Mac website builder this side of the App Store.
If spelling were easy, we’d all be stuck in a rut. So keep the creative chaos coming!
(And if all else fails… auto-correct and snack-based morale boosts are always available.)
Forum fun fact: For every typo fixed, an entrepreneur gets their wings… or at least a cookie.
Want more fun facts or tips on how to leverage neurodiversity for unstoppable web design? Just ask!
I’ve never completely understood monochrome icons. Apple and Adobe have really set that as a standard but I’ve always thought having colors stand out helps you to find them. I’m glad to see elements thinking through this more then these other companies.
Thanks for Your Feedback
Cookie delivered to 
Pssst… save 20% off your first year of Elements with this code:
SECRETBOT20
Fun Fact: Every typo fixed shaves 0.1 seconds off Elements’ build time.
Well done you!