dsb0328

By the way, this is when the row is set to Full Width Stretched Padded. When it is set to Full Width, the text is already automatically justified left and spilling out into the column to the right of it.

I might also add that I am adding a new page to an already developed site that did not use a page builder and I am just using it for this one page for now. The original site has almost 8000 lines of css, so I’m hoping it’s not that that’s causing the issue. A total rebuild will be in order soon, but they just want to update the homepage for now.

The mailto link would be a part of a page, like a button or linked text. That page would be duplicated and used to create new pages, like a template. Hoping that there’s some sort of code that could work to pull from the page title or something.

Good point @bcworkz . So maybe having the page open as a popup with a CLOSE or X button to get back to the map would be ideal. I’m just not sure if it’s possible since the map page is built entirely outside of WordPress and WordPress is just reading it into the site when navigated to.

While I was waiting for other replies, I tried the code javascript:window.history.back() but that only works on Safari. Then I tried javascript:self.close() and javascript:window.close() and those only work in Chrome and Firefox. I then saw your reply and tried the method above window.history and that didn’t work on any browsers. So then I tried javascript:self.close(); window.history.back() and it worked in Safari, Chrome, Firefox, and Edge (although in Edge a popup window opened asking if it was okay to close the window.). Not knowing javascript that well at all, I hope this method is okay and doesn’t break anything. By the way, this is a button created through WPBakery Page Builder, so I have to put the javascript code in the URL space.

Thanks for the advice about wording the button correctly. I think maybe if I could not have the pages that have these buttons indexed by Google and other bots, it would help alleviate the problem of people finding them by search. I think I can do this through the Yoast SEO plugin that’s already installed. And since these pages aren’t even in the navigation, and the client only wants them viewed through the map, I think it’s a good idea anyway to keep them invisible to bot crawlers anyway.

Any advice out there for this please?

Yep. It doesn’t honor the Center Vertical Alignment anymore. And it removes the Cell Vertical Alignment option. I will have to figure out something else because that’s important. Wonder why Detect Older Browsers doesn’t work.

Looks good on all of the User Agents, but not on the actual iPad. The browser is as updated as it can be on the older iOS. Maybe I’ll try to run up to a store that has iPads on display and try it there. If it looks correct, then I think I’ll have to buy a new iPad. 🙂 And also if it looks correct, then I guess I will know that older browsers aren’t supported. 🙁

Okay, so I changed the Mobile Width to 480. That made it only break/collapse in portrait mode on my iPhone. In the landscape view, it didn’t break and looked fine. Looked at it on my iPad, and now both the portrait and landscape views look the same, where each column only takes up half the row, but are on top of each other. Like they’re collapsed, but not taking up the whole space. Like the landscape view was before. Starting to think it’s an iPad thing with uncollapsed rows.

The padding thing is weird, because it doesn’t say there’s padding, but when you hover over that column, it looks like there’s padding with the orange box to the right.