Added Images Directly Inside Rich Text
Editors can now add images inside rich text by uploading from the media library or pasting a direct image URL, each with its own alt text and caption, rendered consistently on every published page.
Dropping an image into the middle of a production note or campaign article has meant breaking the copy into a separate page section or leaving the image out altogether. Editors can now add images directly inside rich text, either by uploading from the media library or by pasting a direct image URL, so a picture can sit exactly where it belongs in the text. Each image carries its own alt text and caption, and it renders the same way wherever the content appears.
Two ways to add an image
When you place an image inside rich text, you choose how it gets there. Uploading pulls from your media library, so the file lives alongside the rest of your assets and benefits from the same handling. Pasting a direct image URL drops a hosted image straight into the text, which also brings older content that referenced images by address into the editor cleanly. Either way, the image becomes part of the rich text flow rather than a separate page section.
Alt text and captions on every image
Each image you add can carry alt text and a caption, so the picture stays accessible to patrons using screen readers and you can credit a photographer or describe a scene inline. These are set on the image itself, in the same place you add it, with no extra step elsewhere.
Consistent on every published page
Images added inside rich text render the same way no matter how a page is built or served, so an image that looks right in the editor behaves identically once published. This works across the website builder and theme content, the surfaces where editors reach for rich text most.