Type: String
Default: false
Sets the class for the grid element. If this class exists in the content, the editor will build the layout component based on it.
Redactor('#entry', {
layout: {
grid: 'row'
}
});
For example, if your content has HTML like this:
<div class="grid">
<div>1</div>
<div>2</div>
<div>3</div>
</div>
In this case the editor will understand that the element with class grid
is a layout component.
And the div tags inside are columns.
Type: String
Default: false
Sets the class for the column element of the grid. If this class exists in the content, the editor will build the column component based on it.
Redactor('#entry', {
layout: {
grid: 'row',
column: 'col'
}
});
For example, if your content has HTML like this:
<div class="grid">
<div class="col">1</div>
<div class="col">2</div>
<div class="col">3</div>
</div>
In this case the editor will understand that the element with class grid
is a layout component.
And tags with col
class are columns.
Type: Object
The default 'layouts' object:
{
"single": {
title: "## layout.single-column ##",
pattern: "100%"
},
"two-columns": {
title: "## layout.two-columns ##",
pattern: "50%|50%"
},
"three-columns": {
title: "## layout.three-columns ##",
pattern: "33%|33%|33%"
},
"four-columns": {
title: "## layout.four-columns ##",
pattern: "25%|25%|25%|25%"
},
"60-40": {
title: "60/40",
pattern: "60%|40%"
},
"40-60": {
title: "40/60",
pattern: "40%|60%"
}
}
With this setting, you can change it, for example:
Redactor('#entry', {
layouts: {
"single": {
title: "## layout.single-column ##",
pattern: "100%"
},
"two-columns": {
title: "## layout.two-columns ##",
pattern: "50%|50%"
}
}
});
Or by replacing it entirely with a set
param like this:
Redactor('#entry', {
layouts: {
set: true,
"single": {
title: "## layout.single-column ##",
pattern: "100%"
},
"two-columns": {
title: "## layout.two-columns ##",
pattern: "50%|50%"
}
}
});
You can completely disable the layout adding, just set it false
.
Redactor('#entry', {
layouts: false
});