#Concrete5 ftp cssedit not taking effect full#

This style targets h1, h2, and h3 elements only and adds the class 'green-heading'. 'attributes' => array('class' => 'green-heading') If you selected text in a p element, that custom style would not be available. An example would be if your block style elements were h1, h2, and h3, the custom style would only be available for those three elements. If multiple block style elements are used, there will be no element replacement, instead only elements that match the block style elements are targeted. When this style is applied to a block-level element, that block-level element is replaced with div and is assigned the class 'red-border'. 'attributes' => array('class' => 'red-border') An example would be if your block style element was div and you selected text within a p text block, after applying the block style the p element would be replaced with div. When applied to a block-level element that is different from the block style element, the block style element will replace the block-level element. When more than one block-level element is used in a style, the style is treated as an object style. Single versus multiple element block stylesīlock styles behave differently if the style contains one element or multiple elements. Block styles can use one or more elements. A block style will use one of the following block-level elements: address, div, h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6, p, and pre. They work by targeting a specific block-level element or replacing a selected block-level element. CKEditor Style Types Blockīlock styles are applied to block-level elements. This tutorial requires Concrete version 8.2 or greater. CKEditor in comparison offers block-level, object, inline, and custom style types.

#Concrete5 ftp cssedit not taking effect full#

These Redactor custom editor styles don't take full advantage of what CKEditor can do and are limited to applying classes to basic block-level elements and wrapping text selections in a span and applying classes to it. Existing styles written for Redactor are compatible with CKEditor by converting them into a form CKEditor can use. With the release of Concrete CMS version 8, the Redactor rich text editor has been replaced with CKEditor. If you are learning about adding custom editor styles for the first time, please read that tutorial first. This tutorial is a continuation of the Adding Redactor custom styles in a theme (content block/rich text editor) tutorial.