| 开发者 | addifect |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年7月3日 15:38 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.0 |
| 版权: | GPL-2.0-or-later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
Follow these steps to build your first effect and attach it to your site:
Step 1 — Create a Design
Go to Addifect Designs in your dashboard sidebar. Click Add New Addifect Design, give it a name, and click Save and Publish.
Step 2 — Open the Studio
Go to the Addifect menu in your sidebar and click Launch Studio. Select the design post you just created and click Edit.
Step 3 — Build Your Effect
Inside the Studio, click the Effect button and create a new effect. Open the shader library, add your layers (Art → Displacement → Mask), and configure each one. When you are happy with the result, click Save Effect.
Step 4 — Create a Part
In the Studio top bar, click the + icon and select Part. Give your part a name. In the layer panel, click Root, then click +, select Add Inside, and choose Effect Wrapper Block. Select that new block, click its options, and assign the effect you just created.
Step 5 — Deploy
Click the Publish button in the bottom left vertical sidebar. Select your Part from the list and click Deploy.
Step 6 — Attach to Your Page
In your page builder or theme, select any element and add a custom attribute:
data-addifect-block="your-part-id"
Your effect is now live on your site at 60fps.
Yes. Addifect works as an independent layer on top of your existing setup. Drop the Effect Block onto any page in any builder and your existing layout stays completely untouched.
No. The workspace is fully visual. Pick your shaders, stack your layers, adjust the settings, and publish. No code required at any step.
Yes, with Pro. Pro users can import any custom shader. Use our Shader LLM Guide — copy and paste it into any AI tool like ChatGPT or Claude, describe the effect you want in plain English, and the AI will generate a valid shader instantly. No coding knowledge required.
No. Addifect only loads on the specific elements you attach it to. There are no scripts loading across your entire site — just a lightweight WebGL engine firing exactly where you tell it to.
Yes, but only when a security plugin such as Safe SVG is active on your site.
To comply with WordPress Guideline 4, the full un-minified source code is available here: