PlaceholderDetermining what gets served up to the user when a link is displayed as a Rich Link.

Replace me with a more complete explanation of what this how-to accomplishes.

With the pre-formatted advance styling of Rich Links, content details are "pushed" to a page from another linked page. (This can greatly enhance the user experience, adding contextual information where it's needed, without weighing a page down unnecessarily.)

 When a Rich Link is displayed on a page, Theme Press looks for the following information from the linked page:

• Title
• Description
• Image
• Space name
• Space icon

Select a block on the linked page to serve up Rich Link content

Any block on a page can be designated for Meta Properties. This is the first place Theme Press will look for metadata to display within the Rich Link preview.

No Meta Properties block selected?

Theme Press will cascade through the following areas if no block on the page has been selected.

Image

1. Attachment with the label "rich-link"
2. Image in an excerpt macro
3. Any attached image

Title

1. The page title

Description

1. The text from the first paragraph in the Excerpt macro on the page
2. The text from the first paragraph in the first Content Block on the page
3. The text from any paragraph in the page body

Note: A rich link will only display one paragraph of text in the description and will not pull content from multiple paragraphs

Use h4 for section headings

If you don't want numbers in the section headings, simply remove the "numbered" class from this block.

Note/Tip/Warning/Info blocks below are collapsed by default. If you want to use any of these, try to keep to just one per page. You may use two if necessary, but in general, try to limit these.

• Rich Links
• Rich Link Macro Parameters and Key
• Designating Links as Rich Links
• Designating a Block for Meta Properties
• Replace me with a link
• Replace me with a link
• Aim for 4 or fewer related links.  If we need more, that's okay.  Be judicious.  Delete me when you're done.