The point of this video is the page, not the effect: a parallax section only looks right edge to edge, and a normal Drupal node template will not let it go edge to edge. The PB Content type exists for exactly that.
What PB Content changes about a page
Enable paragraph_bundle_content and you gain a content type whose own description is blunt about its job: full-width landing pages built from paragraph bundles, with sidebars hidden by default. Its editing form carries a Paragraph field for the bundles themselves plus four display controls:
- Max Content Width — required, and it overrides the theme's global width for this content type. Eight choices run from 800px through 1280px and 1920px to a full 100%.
- Disabled Regions — seventeen checkboxes for hiding the header, the primary navigation, the page title, the breadcrumb, the messages area, the footer regions, the copyright and more.
- Content Background and its Opacity — a colour behind the whole content area.
- Referenced Block — an optional pointer at a PB Block, for content reused across several landing pages.
Dropping the parallax in
- Create a PB Content node and set Max Content Width to 100%.
- Under Disabled Regions, hide the page title and breadcrumb so the section starts at the top of the viewport.
- Add a Parallax paragraph to the Paragraph field, then add one section inside it with its image and body.
- Save, and view the node rather than the preview — region hiding applies to the rendered page.
Themes and versions
The node type is written to work with the Solo theme and APEX, and the suite ships a neutral bridge for any other theme, so nothing here is theme-locked. Both modules declare ^11.3 || ^12.
Next step: enable paragraph_bundle_content alongside the parallax submodule and build one throwaway landing page — the region checkboxes make far more sense once you have watched the header disappear. Details on the Paragraphs Bundles module page.
Need this built into your own site? See Drupal development services, or request a quote.