Currently you can paste HTML into the parser and convert it into Bricks elements. After doing this, I often find that I'd still like to modify the HTML – maybe there's something in the HTML I wish that I removed before injecting. In other words, perform the reverse action: take a Bricks element and pull it back into the parser as HTML so that I can make edits.
It would be powerful to be able to have access to the underlying HTML that makes up Bricks elements so that the HTML can be modified. An example is Pinegrow – it gives you access to all the underlying code.
I have no idea if this is even possible!
What would be this feature settings?
Rather than just paste HTML into the parser then Parse & Inject, one idea for implement would be to select Bricks elements, right-click menu and Pull into Parser. And maybe after making edits to the HTML in the parser, the ability to replace the element with the HTML that you just pulled out and edited.
Code of Conduct
[X] I agree to follow this project's Code of Conduct
Contact Details
steeleware@gmail.com
What would this feature do?
Currently you can paste HTML into the parser and convert it into Bricks elements. After doing this, I often find that I'd still like to modify the HTML – maybe there's something in the HTML I wish that I removed before injecting. In other words, perform the reverse action: take a Bricks element and pull it back into the parser as HTML so that I can make edits.
It would be powerful to be able to have access to the underlying HTML that makes up Bricks elements so that the HTML can be modified. An example is Pinegrow – it gives you access to all the underlying code.
I have no idea if this is even possible!
What would be this feature settings?
Rather than just paste HTML into the parser then Parse & Inject, one idea for implement would be to select Bricks elements, right-click menu and Pull into Parser. And maybe after making edits to the HTML in the parser, the ability to replace the element with the HTML that you just pulled out and edited.
Code of Conduct