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WordPress Users: If you’re using WordPress, you may need to wait for the Gutenberg plugin to update the X icon in the social icon block. Check ongoing progress on Github or subscribe to the bug report for updates.

HubSpot Users: For HubSpot users, change the featured image in social posts by hovering over the X card and selecting “Change to photo post.” This allows you to edit, replace, or remove the featured image associated with your content.

Hostinger Users: Hostinger users can add social media icons to their website by editing the header section and enabling the social icons option. Then, customize the links, icon size, and color?.

If you need more information or further assistance, you can explore the web search results or reach out to wesolve.ca. Have a great day! ??

Step 1: Using the Same Background Image for Body and Header

You can use the same background-image property for both the body and the header elements.
Adjust background-size, background-repeat, and background-position properties to fit your needs.
For example, you can use background-size: cover to make the image cover the entire element.
Or use background-size: 100% 100% to stretch the image to fit the element.
Prevent image repetition using background-repeat: no-repeat or specify repeat-x or repeat-y for horizontal or vertical repetition.
Use background-position to align the image to a specific position like center, top, bottom, left, or right.
Step 2: Using Background-Attachment Property

Use background-attachment property to make the background image fixed or scroll with the page.
background-attachment: fixed keeps the image in the same position relative to the viewport.
background-attachment: scroll makes the image move with the element.
Step 3: Using  Tag

Insert an image in the header element using the  tag.
Style it using CSS properties like width, height, margin, padding, border, and position.
You can control the size, spacing, and placement of the image.
Use z-index to control the stacking order of the image and other elements.
Step 4: Using

Tag

Create a container for the image in the header element using the

tag.
Style it using CSS properties, including background-image for the image, and other background properties.
Adjust width, height, margin, padding, border, and position properties for size, spacing, and placement.
Use z-index to control the stacking order of the

element and other elements.
Feel free to reach out to wesolve.ca for more assistance and detailed guidance.