It works once you figure out how to fine-tune it
Works well, though a bit finicky and lacking in simple features. The “class” filter doesn’t work well if you are using the block editor (as the CSS class you add to an image via Gutenberg system will assign the class not to the image, but to the entire image block, which will give you broken-image errors by targeting that class). You are better off using the CSS Selectors filter include the ‘img’ tag (eg: .lightbox1 img) so it picks up the correct element when clicking. Ultimately the plugin could consider a simple checkbox somewhere in the interface to enable the Lightbox on an image, eliminating the more complex CSS filters for people who may not have this kind of knowledge. Would also be great to instead have a way to eliminate certain classes (include everything by default, except…) rather than the opt-in method, which can be cumbersome when retrofitting a website with this plugin. Once you have it working though, it certainly does what it says on the tin. It just took me way too long to figure out about the quirky class vs. class selector system, I feel there are definitely methods to make this more clear or easier to use.
Works 100% and it is Great
It works 100% for me, with custom selectors and everything. Great plugin, thank you !
nice
It can take effect without linking the image to a media fileAlthough it is already very simple and easy to use, having a usage guide would be even better <font _mstmutation=”1″></font>
Works 100% and it is Great
It works 100% for me, with custom selectors and everything. Great plugin, thank you !
Annoying
Couldn’t get it to work. After deinstallation it did some weird things to my site?? Don’t install
Does not work to show large images
A most promising plugin for enabling classes to be used to define what images to use the lightbox for. BUT, it does not work completely. It only shows the small image and is not responsive in any way. See my post on the support forum. I hope the developers fix this as it is (that I have fond so far) the only lightbox where you can assign a class and/or selectors.
Works 100% and it is Great
It works 100% for me, with custom selectors and everything. Great plugin, thank you !
Does everything Gutenberg can’t do with galleries (and more)
A really powerful plugin for those who want to add an image lightbox to their website. Lots of customization options, custom arrows, skins, custom CSS and everything you could think of. A big BRAVO and thank you to the team for providing such a great plugin to the community.
nice
It can take effect without linking the image to a media fileAlthough it is already very simple and easy to use, having a usage guide would be even better <font _mstmutation=”1″></font>
Annoying
Couldn’t get it to work. After deinstallation it did some weird things to my site?? Don’t install
Does not work to show large images
A most promising plugin for enabling classes to be used to define what images to use the lightbox for. BUT, it does not work completely. It only shows the small image and is not responsive in any way. See my post on the support forum. I hope the developers fix this as it is (that I have fond so far) the only lightbox where you can assign a class and/or selectors.
It works once you figure out how to fine-tune it
Works well, though a bit finicky and lacking in simple features. The “class” filter doesn’t work well if you are using the block editor (as the CSS class you add to an image via Gutenberg system will assign the class not to the image, but to the entire image block, which will give you broken-image errors by targeting that class). You are better off using the CSS Selectors filter include the ‘img’ tag (eg: .lightbox1 img) so it picks up the correct element when clicking. Ultimately the plugin could consider a simple checkbox somewhere in the interface to enable the Lightbox on an image, eliminating the more complex CSS filters for people who may not have this kind of knowledge. Would also be great to instead have a way to eliminate certain classes (include everything by default, except…) rather than the opt-in method, which can be cumbersome when retrofitting a website with this plugin. Once you have it working though, it certainly does what it says on the tin. It just took me way too long to figure out about the quirky class vs. class selector system, I feel there are definitely methods to make this more clear or easier to use.