- This topic has 37 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 8 years, 11 months ago by
shamrockoz.
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 Sebastian
April 22, 2015 at 11:10 am
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Hey, Thanks for reporting this. I have already done the other fixes relating to Microthemer following links to images. But what you’ve encountered is something new. Microthemer follows the link because the link is two levels above the span that you actually click – not something I’ve come across before. It should be easy to sort though. I’ll release a quick fix tomorrow. Cheers, |
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Sebastian
April 23, 2015 at 10:51 am
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@shamrockoz I’ve released version 3.6.7 now which fixes the issue you reported with Microthemer following links. Please update and let me know if things are OK. Cheers! |
 shamrockoz
April 23, 2015 at 4:59 pm
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Sebastian, The update works great- thank you. Some notes / points of interest. 1) On the WP b/end when I look at the plugin changelog details the link is blue but is not clickable. Your plugin is wicked good and has helped me create a more responsive framework. Go Themeover team! |
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shamrockoz
April 23, 2015 at 8:16 pm
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3) – You mentioned going into edit media queries and set viewport level to 1 – this works for me so I think I now understand what you mean by viewport. I do have a question about resizing Divi (Elegant Themes) portfolio images for iPhone – but I will raise the question on its own in the forum. |
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Sebastian
April 24, 2015 at 9:34 am
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@shamrockoz thank you for the kind words. We’re happy to help.
Cheers! |
 jps_themeover
April 27, 2015 at 1:29 pm
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Take a look at the “Genesis Extender” CSS-Editor (only works for the Genesis framework): https://vimeo.com/60015888 This would be my preferred user interface. Maybe you can get some inspiration from the videos. |
 mwdonnelly
April 27, 2015 at 4:03 pm
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Regarding your suggestion on turning “off” a selector by adding xxx chars at the end of the selector code, it works great! Thanks! You might want to either put that as a ‘tip’ someplace on the selector detail; for instance: Give your selector a better descriptive name and/or modify the CSS selector code (if you know CSS). Add xxx to the end of your selector code if you want to disable the selector but still keep the settings. I’d prefer it if you did create an on/off button that does just this. It’s a nice UI feature that would help test the selector and its impact. Sometimes, with so many selectors and fidgety CSS, it’s nice to know if a specific selector did impact something you’re seeing (usually on another page). BTW, I have already implemented your suggestion! Thanks for the tip!!! |
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Sebastian
April 28, 2015 at 3:52 am
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@jps_themeover thanks for sharing the videos. I like some of the functionality the Genesis Extender has:
We’ll be implementing a ‘draft mode’ in Microthemer soon which will take care of point one. And another user requested the ability to preview block level elements on the page. That feature is also scheduled, but will be done a bit further down the line – when we have a proper review of the current highlighting and targeting system. I also think he explains things well in the video. We can certainly take some inspiration on that. It seems most useful for people that are comfortable with, or willing to learn how to edit a CSS stylesheet directly. It generates CSS code, but then you have to edit the generated CSS directly if you want to edit the styles. If that’s your preferred work flow, perhaps you could generate styles in Microthemer, go the the view CSS popup in the left toolbar, and then paste the CSS code into Microthemer’s code editor (the icon for which is currently at the top right). You can hit Control+S to save your changes while working in the code editor to see them immediately. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts. Sebastian |
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Sebastian
April 28, 2015 at 3:58 am
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@mwdonnelly I’m glad you’re finding the current work around useful. I’d be happy to add a toggle to the selectors. Thinking about it, it might be nice to have a similar toggle for temporarily disabling whole folders too. |
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shamrockoz
April 29, 2015 at 4:41 pm
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Just a thought here … Upon selector edit – can we see the available selector options available just like the when we create one for the first time? |
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Sebastian
April 30, 2015 at 6:45 am
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I see where you’re coming from with this one. It will be a bit tricky to implement though because a selector might target multiple things on the page (e.g. all links in a menu). Microthemer wouldn’t necessarily know which menu link was initially double-clicked at the point of selector creation. Your request has given me food for thought though. Monika has been designing the new selector wizard with additional options for targeting specific pages and using pseudo selectors. We’ve been talking about how the same selector variation options that could be applied to existing selectors (this might be useful when copying a selector and then setting it’s pseudo state to :hover for instance). I’m thinking out loud here, but we could achieve this by having an ‘Adjust using wizard’ link next to the CSS selector code textarea (which you get to by clicking the name of the selector in the top toolbar). This would launch the wizard again. By default, Microthemer would behave as if the first menu item had been double-clicked as a potential way to address the original element issue. The user could double-click other elements to re-target though, just like using the selector wizard as normal. The difference then would be that instead of creating a new selector, the wizard would update the existing selector you’re editing. Does that description make sense? And do you think the system would work for you? Cheers, |
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shamrockoz
April 30, 2015 at 8:31 pm
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Sebastian, If I follow you correctly – this would be a really fantastic. |
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shamrockoz
April 30, 2015 at 8:46 pm
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Another request … When I am on a particular styling option – can the plugin remember the ‘previous state’ I was in when I choose another styling option? By this I mean the following -: 1) Let’s say I am looking at Dimensions Thoughts? |
