Clicking a block selects it: an outline appears, its row below highlights with it, and a handle on the
edge it grows from resizes the box. Clicking the picture deselects, which is how somebody says "none of
them" without hunting for a button.
Only the selected one is outlined. Every block framed at once turns the picture into a wireframe and
hides the thing actually being judged, which is how the text looks ON the photograph.
The block now has a width, and that is what fixes the dragging. Without one it was as wide as its
longest line, so it changed shape as it was typed and there was nothing stable to take hold of. Text
wraps inside the box now, so a line break is a decision rather than an accident of the current text.
The handle follows the alignment — on the left for a right-aligned block — because it belongs on the
edge the box grows from, and dragging it inwards would otherwise shrink from the wrong side. Its grab
area is four times the visible bar: a 3px target is a target nobody hits.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
pastilhasandClaude Opus 5
b3032093fe