Presenting the Editing Experience of a Property Editor
This page is a work in progress and may undergo further revisions, updates, or amendments. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.
The Property Editor UI is the UI that is used to edit the data in the backoffice.
The Property Editor UI is a pure front-end extension. This determines how the data of a Property Editor is presented and manipulated. The Extension points to a Web Component.
The Property Editor UI cannot be used for Content Types if no Property Editor Schema is specified in the manifest. However, it can still be utilized to manipulate JSON. A case of that could be a Settings property for another Property Editor UI or Schema.
The Property Editor UI settings are used for configuration related to rendering the UI in the backoffice. This is the same for Property Editor Schemas:
The Property Editor UI inherits the Settings of its Property Editor Schema.
Manifest
Inherit the interface, to secure your Element live up to the requirements of this.
Example with LitElement
The Server side part of a Property Editor
This page is a work in progress and may undergo further revisions, updates, or amendments. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.
The Property Editor Schema is server code, written in C#. This handles the storage of a Property Editor and defines Server Side Validation and Property Value Converters.
The Property Editor Schema settings are used for configuration that the server needs to know about.
Manifest
This section describes how to work with and create Property Editors.
This page is a work in progress and may undergo further revisions, updates, or amendments. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.
A property editor is an editor used to insert content into Umbraco. A Property Editor is composed of two extensions. To form a full Property Editor you will need a:
A Property Editor UI is utilizing a Property Editor Schema, and you can have multiple Property Editor UIs for one Schema. This means you can find a Schema that solves your needs. You only need to build a Property Editor UI.
Each Property Editor can have multiple Property Editor UIs.
Both a Property Editor Schema and Property Editor UI can define the Settings used for their configuration.
Data Type Settings for a Property Editor or Property Editor UI is defined in the manifests.
They both use the same format for their settings.