Add, remove and edit content in the footer, plus set the color.

Set the background color for the footer. This will often require the footer text color to be changed. Like all text settings, this can be done in the “Typography” section of the Customizer.

If turned on, the “Terms of Service” tool will look for and use an exiting page titled “Terms of Service”. This will then place a link to that page in the footer. We can override the lined-to page using the dropdown menu to link to any existing page we would like.
The “Privacy Page” tool is turned on by default, but can be turned off here. If this is on, the tool will look for and use an exiting page titled “Privacy Page”. This will then place a link to that page in the footer. We can override the linked-to page using the dropdown menu to link to any existing page we would like.

The Photo Call-to-Action powerful tool allows us to easily add up to three photos and completely customize the placement, shape and other attributes of each. These can be arranged in a number of patterns to create a unique and attention-grabbing call to action.
This photo call-to-action also includes a text editor that gives us control over both the words and basic formatting of the text. This call could be the contact info, reference to a resource or even just a “Thanks for Visiting”.
There are many settings here to enable everything from very simple layouts or unique artistic displays. The best way to understand the various settings is to add images and text and play with each setting a bit. They are, for the most part, self explanatory, especially the movement and size controls. But the shape, inner-image movement and front-back adjustment can take a little practice to feel comfortable using.
Specifically, the front-back adjustment might not be obvious. This only has an effect when two images are overlapping. In these situation, the second photo will cover the first photo and the third photo will cover the second photo.

This is fine, but we might want the second photo to be behind the first photo or in front of the second. If so, the front-back adjustment will move that second photo to the back (behind the first photo) or to the front (in front of the third photo).
