Hello there. This is my first post here, so please be gentle.
When designing web pages in Bubble, I have a hard time to realise which elements are on top of the others. This usually results in a lot of āBring to frontā and ābring to backā clicks, and not always with the best results.
Would it be feasible to implement this, possibly in the Responsive viewer? It would be nice to have a way to see the first layer, second layer, ā¦, until the last layer, as well as to be able to ābring layer upā one layer at a time instead of just bringing it to front (first layer) or to back (last layer).
Thanks a bunch for any feedback, including alternative ways to deal with this.
PS: BTW, I know about the X-Ray mode, but sometimes it doesnāt really help, especially when you have several elements stacked on top of one another.
@emmanuel: Wow, it is happening! The elements tree that is showing up since I started developing on Bubble this morning is even better than had envisioned, and on the same line of @Kfawcettās suggestion. This is absolutely beautiful, and it makes it so much easier to really understand what is in the page, what is visible and what not.
I have to say am absolutely astounded how you not only listen to userās feedback, but also how quickly you manage to implement it. Thank you so much!
To be clear, to control the layering, you can now right click on the element in the elements tree and select āBring to frontā or āSend to backā.
This just moves the element back and forward on the page, it would be nice to be able to move elements back or forward one layer at a time instead of to the absolutes.
Also would be nice to be able to move elements in and out of groups (in the element viewer) rather than trying to get them inside by dragging and dropping
I feel like thereās a few more things that could be done here
Please make layer movement in the left panel a thing. Itās typically how designers approach layer management. Clicking elements (when possible) in the main workspace is challenging and doesnāt provide the fine-grained control needed.