Learn about Cloudpress’ support for images and how you can control things like image compression, file names, etc.
CMS content type | alt support | title support | caption support |
---|---|---|---|
Contentful (Long Text) | - | ||
Contentful (Rich Text) | - | - | - |
Kentico | - | - | - |
Sanity | - | - | - |
Webflow | |||
WordPress (Gutenberg) | |||
WordPress (Classic) | - |
Images in Google Docs
The file name of an image exported from Google Docs will always be “unnamed”. This is how the Google API reports the file name to Cloudpress. If you want to specify a custom file name during export, see the section on overriding the default behaviour later in this document.
In Google Docs, you can specify image text by selecting the Alt text
option from the context menu when you right-click on an image The Alt Text
section allows you to specify an image description and title
When exporting content, Cloudpress will use the image description as the
alt
attribute and the image title as the title
attribute.
Images in Notion
Cloudpress will use the name of the file in Notion when uploading the image to your CMS. Therefore, if you want to use a specific file name for SEO purposes, it is important to give the image file on your computer the correct name before inserting it in your Notion page.
The Notion editor supports adding an image caption and at text, but the Notion API does not return the alt text. Therefore, Cloudpress can only use the caption when exporting to your CMS.
To tell Cloudpress whether it should use the caption as the image caption or alt text when exporting the image under the Image caption handling section of the Content Conversion tab of your Notion connection.
@@image
processing directive.
Please review the documentation of the @@image
processing directive for more information and examples.