This isn't something I'm familiar with but, if it's as simple as it looks, then I'm sure it's something that could be added. I'll take a look.

Thank you, very appreciated.

I had a play around with this attribute, adding it to a number of different nodes. Unfortunately it didn't seem to have any effect. I'll flag this as 'Help Needed' and perhaps someone with more experience in this area can lend a hand.

It's fine, I think it has to do with the tiptap project.

Either way, thank you for trying ❤️ .

I had a play around with this attribute, adding it to a number of different nodes. Unfortunately it didn't seem to have any effect. I'll flag this as 'Help Needed' and perhaps someone with more experience in this area can lend a hand.

i believe it only takes effect for arabic characters, I was able to see it change the direction of a title written in arabic characters

@pbogre - Thanks for having a stab at this. I can see now that this property is changing the input direction (e.g. the 'Home' key takes you to the right of the text rather than the left) but it isn't changing the text alignment (i.e. the text is still aligned left).

I don't know this for sure as I've never dealt with rtl languages but I can imagine that the alignment is as important as the input direction and so it's giving me pause on merging this change. Any thoughts?

You're absolutely right i don't know how I didn't think about that. Honestly I'm not familiar with RTL languages either so I couldn't tell you how important it is to have the alignment be on the right and not just the directionality.

Perhaps someone with more knowledge on the matter could give us some insight, as for aligning the actual text to the right when the direction is rtl i'm not sure how to implement that as the dir=auto attribute is applied to the whole document and not just the elements that require it, and in that case it would just be a matter of also adding float: right to the style.

If someone can come up with a better solution for this then that would definitely solve this, but as of now I think proper directionality is the very least amount of support that flatnotes should offer for RTL languages

something that may or may not be worth noting is that in this jfiddle i found you can see the rtl support affecting the alignment of the object only on chromium, while firefox does not affect the alignment. I tested this myself and it is true.

This might be irrelevant to our situation though because I tested the flatnotes version with the dir=auto attribute on chromium as well and the alignment was not getting affected.