Viewing & understanding

Suggest placement

Show where an element should go.

Move a selected element’s marker to indicate where you want it placed.

01
The moved outline is a proposal; the original element stays in place.Actual Linqbase interface · demonstration project
TURN IDEAS INTO POSSIBILITIES

Show where an element should go.

When repositioning a button, text or another visual element.

Explaining a visual move in words can lead to the wrong interpretation. A movable selection outline records both the current element and the proposed destination.

Drag the outline while the original element stays in place. Submitting creates a change request through the existing agent workflow; it does not silently rewrite the page.

YOUR NEXT STEP

How to get started.

From your first choice to the result. Here is how to use this feature in your own project.

  1. 01

    Select the element. The animated border identifies the part you want to change.

  2. 02

    Grab the border and drag the marker to the new position. The original element stays in place until the change runs.

  3. 03

    Confirm your proposal. The existing task flow sends the selected element and desired placement to the agent.

IN PRACTICE

How it could work for you.

Move the outline of a contact button closer to its explanatory text, then submit the placement request.

How to assess the result

The final responsive layout still needs checking at other screen widths. A proposal position is guidance, not proof of a completed code change.

GET STARTED IN LINQBASE

Where to find it.

Visual editing → Select element → Drag selection border

Available actions depend on your plan, mode and project state. Features that require a task become available within an appropriate conversation.
SAVE & CONTINUE

What is saved?

The proposed placement stays linked to the change request and the relevant project view.

GOOD TO KNOW

What you need to know

The marker is a proposal, not a direct pixel edit to the source. The resulting layout also needs to work at other screen sizes.