I don't have a quick response for you without knowing more about how you plan to use User Profiles or knowing a little more about your website.
I would not collect address information, unless I need it. If I do, I would probably use the address field module, to get the benefit of validation and sub-fields for sorting and custom views.
I think I can usually accomplish everything I want without using the Real Name module. If I need detailed information about users, I usually creae a "First Name" and "Last Name" field. Sometimes, we then automatically use them both to generate the Title field for the profile so that the user does not have to enter any part of their name twice. There are modules to help with this (I believe that this module works with user entities - https://backdropcms.org/project/auto_nodetitle).
Personally, I don't think any of these creates database considerations worth thinking about. But, again, this may depend upon the specifics for your site. Is this a very large or very active site that makes you think database considerations will be important?
Remember that user accounts are fieldable in Backdrop CMS core, so the Profile module may not be necessary. I know that in Drupal 7, the Profile 2 module was necessary to create profile types. It might be that the Profile module for Backdrop provides this feature as well. I'd have to check, it's not clear to me from the ReadMe file.
Worked like a charm! Exactly what I envisioned... now I can edit the ruby text right in the editor, sweet:) Thank you! For those who may have a similar issue, try TinyMCE, create a new "text...
Thank you both for your suggestions. Yeah, I'll give TinyMCE a try... better than trying to fight that behemoth CKEditor 5. The TinyMCE page says it can "co-exist with CKEditor" which is...
The specific tags I need are "<ruby>" and "<rt>"
Wow, yeah, that's a pain with CKEditor5. A custom plugin, for sure, but no clue, what the code has to look like...
I think maybe the problem is with CKEditor stripping the tags - it can be more aggressive than what you would expect from the text format settings. I copied your examples into an example page...
Posted23 hours 11 min ago by Martin Price | System Horizons Ltd (yorkshirepudding) on:
Comments
@joemaine
I don't have a quick response for you without knowing more about how you plan to use User Profiles or knowing a little more about your website.
I would not collect address information, unless I need it. If I do, I would probably use the address field module, to get the benefit of validation and sub-fields for sorting and custom views.
I think I can usually accomplish everything I want without using the Real Name module. If I need detailed information about users, I usually creae a "First Name" and "Last Name" field. Sometimes, we then automatically use them both to generate the Title field for the profile so that the user does not have to enter any part of their name twice. There are modules to help with this (I believe that this module works with user entities - https://backdropcms.org/project/auto_nodetitle).
Personally, I don't think any of these creates database considerations worth thinking about. But, again, this may depend upon the specifics for your site. Is this a very large or very active site that makes you think database considerations will be important?
Remember that user accounts are fieldable in Backdrop CMS core, so the Profile module may not be necessary. I know that in Drupal 7, the Profile 2 module was necessary to create profile types. It might be that the Profile module for Backdrop provides this feature as well. I'd have to check, it's not clear to me from the ReadMe file.
I've confirmed that the Profile module for Backdrop CMS does provide "Profile Types", if you need those.
https://backdropcms.org/project/profile