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The master/main branch is now updated to version 3.0.225. Early next week I'll be adding a git tag for the version number as well. I usually like to merge dev to the master/main branch first, let it marinate for a day or two, and then tag it. That's because once we tag it, it triggers other services to pick it up and broadcast it. So letting it marinate for the weekend just adds a layer of comfort, for whatever silly reason. That's pretty much how I've always done it. When I did the merge, it reported 511 files changed, 76421 insertions(+), 23539 deletions(-), so there's quite a lot in this version. There's enough, that I'm going to need another week to document it all into a new blog post, which should be ready by this time next week. Our contributors list also continues to grow nicely with this new version. Thanks to all those that have submitted PRs, reported issues, and submitted feature requests. Big thanks to @matjazp in particular who has been helping a lot in identifying, testing, organizing and even coding the solutions for numerous issue reports. More details on this new version next week. Until then, thanks for reading and have a great weekend!

Shoutout to @matjazp! Thanks for all your help!

Here's a tiny module that I originally built for my own needs, but figured that someone else might find it useful as well: Textformatter Iframe Embed. It is a textformatter that (by default) turns this: <p>iframe/https://www.domain.tld/path/</p> ... into this: <iframe class="TextformatterIframeEmbed" src="https://www.domain.tld/path/"></iframe> Embed tag (iframe/) and iframe tag markup can be customized via module configuration screen.

That's strange as it does work for me. Did you double check everything?

Dpi normally shouldn't matter. Are the problem images' px dimensions larger than the limits you have set? If using server side resize you could try client side.

It's my own script. Basically I'm identifying every text to animate with a data-attribute. Then my JS starts by breaking each word into a div with overflow:hidden and each letter in a span shifted down and incremented css transition-delay. Then, an intersectionObserver detects when it comes into view and adds a css class that changes each letter's position back to zero and the transition-delay makes them appear one by one. It's a cool approach and practically a snap-on script that I can reuse (and have done so already) on other pages. It still has that error @netcarver pointed out, though. I also have something similar for the images that makes a fade-in reveal effect.