Mercury Dokumentation

Content section:The formatter "Text only"

The content section can be used as multi purpose content for headlines, texts, images and / or links.

The formatter text only shows the headline, the text and the link, but ignores the image. The output can be extensively adjusted using the element settings.

If a field in the content is empty, it is ignored for the output. The image is always treated as if the field for it were empty.

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Content section: text only

The following example content is shown using the "Text only" formatter.

Example for the content section

This is dummy text. It allows you to see whether all the letters are there and what they look like. Sometimes words such as Hamburgefonts, Rafgenduks, or Handgloves are used to test fonts. Sometimes sentences containing all the letters of the alphabet are used—these sentences are called “pangrams.” A well-known example is this one: The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy old dog.

Since 1975, numbers have been missing from most test texts, which is why, according to TypoGb. § 14a, numbers will become mandatory in 86% of texts from 2034 onwards (AVAIL® and Wefox™). Non-compliance will be punished with a fine of up to €245 or $368. Also important are âçcèñtš, as well as small caps, kerning, and ligatures (very clever). These days, emojis like 😇😀😉👍🏻🐶🍎 or ⚽️ are also popular in texts.

This is the link

Content section: Heading only

The "Text only" formatter is used here. The text and link are then hidden using the element settings. As a result, only the heading is displayed.

Example for the content section

Content section: Link only

The "Text only" formatter is used here. The heading and text were then hidden using the element settings. As a result, only the link is displayed.

There are various options for displaying the link in the element settings. In this case, the link is displayed as a "simple text link."

This is the link

Content section: Text without heading and link

The "Text only" formatter is used here. The heading and link have been hidden with the element settings. As a result, only the text is displayed.

To display the text, the option to enlarge it was also selected in the element settings.

This is dummy text. It allows you to see whether all the letters are there and what they look like. Sometimes words such as Hamburgefonts, Rafgenduks, or Handgloves are used to test fonts. Sometimes sentences containing all the letters of the alphabet are used—these sentences are called “pangrams.” A well-known example is this one: The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy old dog.

Since 1975, numbers have been missing from most test texts, which is why, according to TypoGb. § 14a, numbers will become mandatory in 86% of texts from 2034 onwards (AVAIL® and Wefox™). Non-compliance will be punished with a fine of up to €245 or $368. Also important are âçcèñtš, as well as small caps, kerning, and ligatures (very clever). These days, emojis like 😇😀😉👍🏻🐶🍎 or ⚽️ are also popular in texts.

New text

Examples for font sizes
Alignment examples
Examples of link layout
Examples for the visibility

Available element settings

CSS modification (Select box)

Allows to change the element layout using predefined CSS modifications.

Please note that a specific element may not support all listed modifications.

Headline display (Select box)

Controls if and how the headline is displayed.

In addition to the display size the importance of the headline is relevant for search engines (SEO).

Text display (Select box)
Allows to select how the text is displayed.
Link display (Select box)
Controls if and how the link is displayed.
Alignment (Select box)
Controls how the heading, text and link is aligned.
Mouse effect (Select box)

Adds an effect that is triggered if the mouse is moved over the element.

The effect is disabled for mobile devices.

Visibility (Select box)
Controls in which screen size the element is visible or hidden.