Previously ctrl+shift+{7,8} would make an (un)ordered list but
hitting the shortcut again would have no effect. This change
causes the list to be removed when triggering the shortcut while
inside the list.
When links are pasted into the editor the cursor ends up at the
end of the text node inside the parent <a> element. Any text
entered is then appended to the end of the link text. Chrome
automatically moves the cursor after the end of <a> elements when
additional text is inserted, so this change enforces the same
behaviour in other browsers.
Resolves LP 55607264
https://app.liquidplanner.com/space/14822/projects/show/55607264
These shortcuts alter the indentation level of blockquotes. When inside a list this is probably not the behaviour the user would expect. This change alters the functionality to increase/decrease the list indentation level instead of wrapping the list item in a blockquote when inside a list.
Co-authored-by: Neil Jenkins <neil@nmjenkins.com>
With soft keyboards, e.g. on an iPhone, the shift key is automatically activated
when the cursor is at the beginning of the paragraph. However, this meant that
when you hit backspace, we were not handling the event and the browser was doing
it for us, resulting in broken styling.
If you backspace/delete to remove an uneditable block, we should be checking if
it's part of a larger uneditable container and if so removing the whole thing.
1. Fixes cursor position when deleting starting with a selection at beginning
of block.
2. Fixes block disappears when whole inline contents is deleted.
This allows any level of indentation for bullets. It does this by introducing
invalid HTML. In particular, you can make bullets like:
<ul>
<ul>
<li>foo</li>
</ul>
</ul>
Because focus/blur events are fired synchonously, browsers can get confused if
UI code starts focusing other elements while inside a focus/blur handler, and
end up firing events in the wrong order which can cause infinite loops.
This change ensures we only get a focus/blur event when they really are
happening, and you always get one then the other.
