The new Elementor 2.2 includes some great new features as well as a renaming to an existing Elementor widget.
Browser
Browser is a navigation tree window that provides easy access to all elements of the editor. It allows the user to drag elements around the page and edit them, quickly and easily. Navigator is particularly useful for long pages or pages with complex multi-layer designs, as well as for elements that combine Z-Index, negative margin, absolute position, etc. It allows you to gain full control over the entire editing process.
More about Navigator
Autocomplete URL for internal links
Starting with version 2.2, once you start typing in the URL field, the system will automatically search for the text on all your WordPress pages, posts, and media files.
Show edit controls
Shortly after version 2.1, we received several requests to restore the previous edition ids. Therefore, in this version, we recover them together with the right click. Configurations > Advanced > Editing handles > Enable.
Debug bar
We added the ability to better debug the pages you load. the Scrubber It will help you understand why a particular theme file or template is loading, or if they conflict with each other.
The debugger is located in the admin bar throughout your WordPress site. If you are working in a development environment with settings:
define ('WP_DEBUG', true);
at wp-config.php , the debugger will be activated automatically. To manually activate the debugger, go to Elementor's settings area and under Tools> Debugging Bar> set it to Enable.
Columns widget now renamed inner section
We change the name of the ' Columns'widget for'Inner section'widget.
We made the change because, after a continuous period of user research, we found a disturbing common mistake made by users of all skill levels. When users need to add a column to an existing section, instead of right-clicking> add new column, users accidentally dragged the Columns widget. This error adds unnecessary markup code to the page and can cause various unexpected behaviors.
