• Resolved MaureenT

    (@maureent)


    I have discovered that this plugin is stripping out all of the CSS classes that are usually applied to images inside the content area, including those that add a margin so that text does not butt up against the image. Having the text go all the way up to the images looks dreadful and is not acceptable to me. The alignright class is being applied to the span enclosing the images, but adding margins to that class would affect everything that uses it, not just images, so that is not a way that this can be rectified.

    If this isn’t something that can be resolved, I’ll have to go looking for another plugin to make images responsive, which is too bad since this is the only one I’ve found so far that actually works and does it in a way that I like (i.e. not switching all full images to medium, medium images to thumbnails, etc.).

    https://wordpress.org/plugins/pb-responsive-images/

Viewing 5 replies - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
  • Thread Starter MaureenT

    (@maureent)

    Since I know that this will probably be suggested, “manually” applying a class to every image via the Advanced Options in Image Details isn’t going to work for the site on which I’m using this plugin. It’s not my site. It belongs to a nonprofit organization to which I am donating some free Web site design work. Once my job is done, others will be adding and changing content on the site, many of whom probably don’t even know what CSS is, let alone how to use it. To try to explain to them that, every time they add a photo, they need to apply a CSS class, would not work out well. In fact, it wouldn’t work for most of my client’s sites since the clients are the ones who are adding content.

    Plugin Author Jacob Dunn

    (@spacemanspud)

    Would modifying the css selector from img.alignright to .alignright img be an option? There are other ways to get around this, but that might be the most straight-forward.

    Thread Starter MaureenT

    (@maureent)

    Thanks for the speedy reply. I tested it out, and that appears to work. Since posting my original message, however, I decided to go a different route, which appears to be working out well. But I appreciate you taking the time to respond. Too many plugin authors don’t do that. And this may help other users who want the same fix.

    Plugin Author Jacob Dunn

    (@spacemanspud)

    Glad you were able to fix it, hope it wasn’t anything too extreme 😉

    Plugin Author Jacob Dunn

    (@spacemanspud)

    Marking as resolved.

Viewing 5 replies - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
  • The topic ‘Removes CSS classes from images, including spacing’ is closed to new replies.