Log in to your Document360 account to give feedback

Feature Request

Accordion styling and navigation
1) ACCORDION STYLING SETTINGS - such as for FAQ accordions for easier detection: Accordions are for most readers hard to detect due to the fact that the sections are just as white as the surrounding. And, that the small expansion arrow symbol is located at the far right. To avoid having to add explanations such as ”In this expandable section you find …” we would appreciate being able to make settings such as you today offer for FAQ accordions. 2) STYLING SUGGESTIONS - as settings mentioned above or as a stylesheet template: Position the expansion arrowhead to the left Make it more visible by making the it arrowhead bolder. Possibility to add a background color and / or a border color to the accordion heading section. 3) ACCORDION NAVIGATION / LINK BEHAVIOUR Where accordions are used for long nested descriptions, we also use accordion within accordions. Primarily as a nifty way to narrow down use case pages with long script samples, and to separate the top mandatory code from the lower-level optional code variants. This calls for better built in navigation assistance. And, that links are handled in search. When a search result include content in an accordion this accordion must be opened and the searched value must be highlighted. 4) ACCORDION HEADING NAVIGATION SUGGESTION In this example the top level accordion is with H2 heading and the sub-accordions are H3. This is the desired behavior when using the right-side table of contents called ”In this article”: No accordion should be expanded from the beginning. When the user selects H2 heading it should open that accordion. When the user selects an H3 heading it should open the master H2 accordion AND the H3 level sub-accordion. Or at least let the link move the cursor position closer to the approximate area …
1
Preserve Internal Article Links within Exported Documentation
Based on an earlier FR, Doc360 exports now support table of contents linking and allow entire categories, including subcategories and nested articles, to be exported together. The linking works as expected for navigation from the TOC. --- The issue arises with links inside the exported articles themselves. When one article in the export links to another article that is already included in the same export, the link does not navigate to that article within the exported file. Instead, it redirects users to the KB Help Center version of the article. This breaks the offline or self-contained nature of the export. If all referenced articles are already part of the export, internal cross-references should resolve within the exported document, not redirect to an external URL. Redirecting to online help is reasonable for links that point to: External websites such as Microsoft documentation. Articles in categories that are not included in the export. However, for links between articles that are already included under the same exported category or subcategory, the expected behavior is internal navigation within the exported file. --- For exports that include multiple related articles, we want: Cross-links between those articles are internalized automatically. Clicking a link should jump to the corresponding section or article within the export. External redirection to only occur when the target content is not part of the export. This ensures the export remains usable as a standalone document and supports offline consumption without loss of navigation context. --- PS: The export referred to here is PDF, not HTML export. The FR referenced is https://feedback.document360.com/feature-request/p/pdf-export-enhancements
0
·
Content Tools
Load More