Lightbox manual

Manual mode. Are you wanting just an image or video, or is it content that exists already on the page, or another page that you wish to display? This settings allow you grab HTML from a particular part of another post or page on your site. This will pull in the entire contents of the URL you provide. The benefit of iFrame is, all the assets needed for more dynamic elements will be available. To cover all use cases, manual mode allows you to tell the lightbox to follow any links on the page by using just their selector class or ID.

This means existing components such as Easy Posts, Product List, Repeaters, Galleries, or elements from third party plugins etc can have your custom lightboxes added to them.

Generally, the lightbox will follow the href of the links you give the selector for. So for galleries, if the images are linking to the image file, the lightbox will contain the full images.

When attaching the lightbox to galleries or elements inside a loop say from a repeater, easy posts or a code block you may want to make the content from each accessible to the user by sliding from left to right. Small close button — Aswell as the large close button inside the toolbar, there is the option to include a small close button inside of the lightbox content.

This is recommended to remain enabled unless you have your own reasons for disabling. Iframe auto height — If enabled, will ensure the lightbox content will take up the exact height of the iframe, to prevent the user needing to scroll the content.

Infobar — Displays or hides the infobar that appears inside the lightbox on the top left of the viewport. Prepend in footer — If needing to add lightboxes inside containers that have transformed applied such as inside carousels, or inside sections that have scroll animations then you can enable this to make sure the actual lightbox content is outside of this container when the lightbox is revealed.

Focus Controls — Control what happens to the user focus when the lightbox is triggered. By default.. Other light devices are also commercially available e. They may be beneficial for some patients, but there is less evidence to show that they are effective compared to light boxes. The light boxes we recommend contain cool-white fluorescent lights, but full-spectrum fluorescent lights are also effective although more expensive. The light box should have an ultraviolet filter.

Do not use sunlamps, tanning lamps, or halogen lamps as these may be harmful to your eyes! During light therapy, you should keep to a regular sleep schedule going to sleep and waking up at regular times, for example, p. The light box should be placed on a table or counter so that you can sit comfortably.

You can read or eat while sitting under the lights, but your eyes must be open for the effect to occur. You cannot sleep during your light exposure! You should NOT stare directly at the lights. Start with 30 minutes of light exposure per day. Start light therapy in the early morning, as soon as possible after awakening between a.

Response usually starts in a few days, and by two weeks the symptoms should be definitely improving. Most people need to continue light therapy throughout the winter until the springtime. When light therapy is stopped, symptoms do not usually reappear for a few days, so most people can stop the treatment for one or two days without much problem e. If the symptoms are not improving after days, try spending up to 60 minutes per day in front of lights each morning, or divided between the morning and evening.

Do not use the light box too near bedtime, as the light exposure can disturb sleep. If this still does not help, contact your doctor. When there is a good response to light therapy, some patients like to experiment with the timing and duration of daily light exposure, e.