C. B. Wright
Forum Replies Created
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My initial impression is wrong. The problem appears to be that the floating link doesn’t display when someone is logged in to an account on my site. So when I’m logged in as admin it doesn’t display. This occurs in both Firefox and Chrome, but not in Opera (on Android). When I’m not logged in, it displays just fine.
Forum: Requests and Feedback
In reply to: New block editor should “do the right thing”I like Gutenberg quite a bit, but I do have one issue with its Custom HTML block: it insists on closing any open tags, and that’s not always what you want. I have one use case where I need to declare a style class, insert a few paragraph blocks of content, then close the style class. I’ve managed to do this by creating an “open style” and “close style” reusable block, but when I first tried to do this manually I found that Gutenberg kept adding a </div> at the end of the custom html block I created to open the style.
Thank you! You can see how it looks on my test/transition site:
http://www.dtcweb.com/featured/2018/11/issue-35-city-knives-city-glass/
The second link is in one of my story archive sections. I’ve got floating links set to category only, so it essentially functions as navigation buttons for each of the serials I publish. The only irregularity is that if you go to the home page (the first link) you still see the next page button, even though it’s disabled. I might be able to fix that with CSS, putting a display:none on the a.disabled property, but even if I can’t this great. 😀
I’m not a developer, so I’m pretty sure I should stay as far away from that file as possible. 🙂 If you’re really willing to send me a custom file, what I’m looking for is:
<- Previous Page | /\ Up | Home | Down \/ | Next Page ->
(and then of course the close button shows up on the next line, since this would be a bottom page configuration)I’d just keep a backup of that file handy and overwrite any updates until the feature gets formally added. 🙂