This element is coming from the Image/Icon Box, but it combines them and adds tons of extra features. It lets you:

• choose to add an image or icon (or none)
• add a title, subtitle and text
• add a link - either link the entire infobox or add a button
• if you add a button, you can select to bottom align it per row if there are multiple infoboxes with different heights
• style the complete container
• choose the image/icon location between top, left or right + position it vertically
• choose to make the text aligned to the heading or to the icon
• if you have a button, you can select to align it to the bottom of the infobox in case you have multiple such elements in a row with different text lenghts
• style every aspect of the icon, typography, spacing, including responsive options
• did I mention that all thext fields support dynamic data?
• and of coure it supports global settings

This is v2 of the table element. It lets you:

• create tables based on dynamic data from any ACF Repeater field, incl. options page repeaters
• style ACF Repeater based tables almost the same as manual ones (with few exceptions)
• manually create columns and populate those with rows of static data
• each cell data is a rich text input so you can add any content you want (incl. images, icons, links)
• each cell content can be fully linked (other than single element links added via rich text content)
• add a table title/cation
• set individual colors for table head cells and each other cell or set global colors for head row and cell rows
• can enable striped table with possibility to style the striped background
• table is set not to exceed in width the viewport (minus section padding) - on smaller screens the table is horizontally scrollable (incl. mobile)
• you can make each column equal width
• you can set global cell padding or padding for head and row cells
• style borders, separately for table, table head and row cells
• change text aligning in head and cells
• style typography for title, head and cells

This element let's you place any FF form and style it. It lets you:

• select any FF form created from a simple dropdown
• show/hide form title, description, field labels and field descriptions
• style any part of the form:
  • form itself (padding, borders, widths, background)
  • title & description (typography, padding, aligning)
  • labels (typography, padding, required asterix color)
  • fields (height, background, borders, padding, typography, focused state, placeholder color)
  • checkbox & radio fields (typography, direction, gap, checked color and and borders, size)
  • buttons (inherit global settings for primary, secondary, form submit buttons, or style custom)

This is dynamic content gallery slider based on images fetched from an ACF Gallery field. You can:

• select any ACF Gallery, including options page based galleries
• you can set images to be linked via URLs placed in the description field in you media library
• show image captions (from the media library's caption fields)
• configure the slider the same way as you do with the core Advanced Slider element
• set all slider settings similarly to the core Advanced Slider (images per view, autoplay, infinite, images per move, full navigation customization of arrows and dots, etc.)
• set image aspect ratio, padding, filters, hover filters, hover zoom, captions typography
• can add responsive settings (eg. images per view per breakpoint)

• add a title and text
• specify the title tag
• style the complete container, typography and spacing
• all text fields support dynamic data
• supports global settings

• add any number of text elements via a repeater
• each text element can be set as fixed text or dynamic value
• each dynamic part can be styled differently
• each text item can be linked
• you can override global link styling

• select the start and end of the counter
• you can add a prefix and suffix of the counter number
• you can add a headnig below the counter
• each element can be styled separately, including responsive options
• you can override global link styling

This element is an extention of the Accordion Content element with multiple extra features. It lets you:

• add an image or icon that will be shown on the left of each accordion title
• you can add a title, but also a title append text
• the title append text can be displayed next to the title or below
• you can style the icon or image freely
• you can style the title button part (backgrounds, borders, hovers), as well as the expanding panel (brackground, borders)

This element is useful when creating any price listing. It allows you to:

• set an item title (field is dynamic)
• select a leading icon or image shown on the left, or an indent to keep price elements' titles with and without an image vertically aligned
• set the item price (field is dynamic)
• set the price currency
• set if the currency is on the left or right of the price and if they are spaced or not
• add an item description (field is dynamic)
• style... everything

This element replaces the previous Restaurant Menu, but backward compatibility is ensured (old element will still work if used before).

This element is useful when creating simple boxes where you want to combine some content overlayed on a media background. It allows you to:

• set any type of box background (image, gradient, video, slideshow)
• add an overlay
• box size can keep the size of the source background content
• add an overlaying content box (via rich text editor) with a background
• position the location of the content box on the background
• position the text inside the content box
• and style... everything else

This element is the old Image V1 element from Breakdance pre 2.1. It allows you to:

• add link to image
• add lightbox effect
• add captions

You can't however (as opposed to V2):

• add image from URL
• use ALT text same as set in Media Library

Keep in mind that the reason for Breakdance to move to Image V2 was significantly decreasing the markup footprint (1 tag deep in V2 vs. 5 in V1) at the cost of functionality, that can be achieved differently (eg. via the Wrapper Link).

Actually this is not an element, but a builder tweak adding a neat feature to the behaviour of the Rich Text element, or rather all Rich Text editor popups in any element. By default the are fixed in size, cannot be moved, they cover the content. Wouldn't it be great to be able to move it to the side and make it eg. vertical? Well, with our tweak you can do this now! It lets you:

• click and drag the rich text editor popup anywhere on the screen
• you can resize it to any size you want from any of the bottom corners
• in case it somehow breaks your site, you have an option to disable this functionality from the WordPress dashboard in Settings > General
• the dark overlay covering the page behind is removed for better content visibility

The Breakdance Builder is being opened in an iframe and its <body> tag does not have any unique class that let's you identify that the builder is open. So if you would like to add any CSS conditionality that recognizes when the builder is open, you cannot easily do it. Same with the TranslatePress multilingual plugin, which behaves in the same way. With this tweak you can change this now! It lets you:

• enable the option to add a .breakdance-editor-open class on the <body> tag inside the builder's iframe allowing you to custom style the builder or do some conditionality like 'if the builder is open that do this' (so you could do via your CSS something like html[lang="en-GB"] body&:not(.breakdance-editor-open) .some-section-class { display: none; };
• enable the option to add a .translatepress-editor-open class on the <body> tag inside the TranslatePress multilingual plugin's iframe allowing you to custom style the translation editor or do some conditionality like 'if the builder is open that do this' (for example hide some content in the main language, but show it in the editor to translate - you can use for example in your CSS: html[lang="en-GB"] body&:not(.translatepress-editor-open):not(.breakdance-editor-open) .some-section-class { display: none; } if you would like to combine both above;
• you can enable these classes in the WordPress dashboard in Settings > General (disabled by default)

The current looks of the WordPress backend was implement in version... 3.8 in... June 2013! What?! Yes, really. It hasn't changed for that last 11+ years. Users all over suggested that this should be modified again, as it does not really stand up to the current UI design and that it looks a little... old school. Of course, like every thing, it has its fans. However when looking into any roadmap of WordPress, we don't see any plans for a new UI. So plugins like Ultimate Dashboard, Adminify or UI Press have their place and offer wide arrays of customization to the dashboard, offering many times plenty of extra features. But first - they cost significantly, and secondly - they add to the total plugin list which may not be a good way to go each time. So here is a simple solution for Breakdance users - a purely CSS based backend customizer which gives you a significant change in how the dashboard can look like. Nothing too fancy, but makes a difference.