Description options

[Janis]

Hello!  It is necessary to improve the Description options to be able to insert the html source code. It will be able to improve the design of Description.

The prettier the mariabuy website is, the more likely it is to sell the goods... Sincerely, J?nis!!!

 

[FelixFelix is verified member.]

Hello, Janis!

Thank you very much for your suggestion!

From my experience, the first thing I see after allowing HTML is enormous red H1 text on bright yellow background with a green frame around it...  ;D Not quite what I think is pretty 


Thank you,
Felix

 

[Ameer Hamza]

Hi,
Thanks for your kind suggestion.

 

[Ameer Hamza]

Hello, Janis!

Thank you very much for your suggestion!

From my experience, the first thing I see after allowing HTML is enormous red H1 text on bright yellow background with a green frame around it...  ;D Not quite what I think is pretty 


Thank you,
Felix

Hi, Felix
what's your opinion in using HTML? Should we use it?

 

[FelixFelix is verified member.]

Hello, Janis!

Thank you very much for your suggestion!

From my experience, the first thing I see after allowing HTML is enormous red H1 text on bright yellow background with a green frame around it...  ;D Not quite what I think is pretty 


Thank you,
Felix

Hi, Felix
what's your opinion in using HTML? Should we use it?

Hi Ameer,
To maintain a consistent look and feel for a website, HTML will not be allowed.
Thank you,
Felix

 

[HelmutsHelmuts is verified member.]

Hello, Janis!

Thank you very much for your suggestion!

From my experience, the first thing I see after allowing HTML is enormous red H1 text on bright yellow background with a green frame around it...  ;D Not quite what I think is pretty 


Thank you,
Felix

Hi, Felix
what's your opinion in using HTML? Should we use it?

Enabling HTML for sellers on a multi-vendor marketplace can pose security risks, as it can allow malicious sellers to inject malicious code into their product descriptions or other parts of their listings. This code could then potentially infect the computers of users who visit the site and interact with the listings.

In addition, allowing HTML can also cause formatting issues and inconsistencies, making the marketplace look unprofessional and confusing for customers. Allowing HTML also gives sellers more control over the appearance of their listings, which can lead to a lack of uniformity and visual consistency on the site.

For these reasons, it is generally considered a bad idea to enable HTML for sellers on a multi-vendor marketplace, and most marketplaces opt to restrict sellers to using a limited set of formatting options, or provide them with a simple text editor.

 

[Ameer Hamza]

Hello, Janis!

Thank you very much for your suggestion!

From my experience, the first thing I see after allowing HTML is enormous red H1 text on bright yellow background with a green frame around it...  ;D Not quite what I think is pretty 


Thank you,
Felix

Hi, Felix
what's your opinion in using HTML? Should we use it?

Enabling HTML for sellers on a multi-vendor marketplace can pose security risks, as it can allow malicious sellers to inject malicious code into their product descriptions or other parts of their listings. This code could then potentially infect the computers of users who visit the site and interact with the listings.

In addition, allowing HTML can also cause formatting issues and inconsistencies, making the marketplace look unprofessional and confusing for customers. Allowing HTML also gives sellers more control over the appearance of their listings, which can lead to a lack of uniformity and visual consistency on the site.

For these reasons, it is generally considered a bad idea to enable HTML for sellers on a multi-vendor marketplace, and most marketplaces opt to restrict sellers to using a limited set of formatting options, or provide them with a simple text editor.

Tanks for brief description of your knowledge related to HTML.