# Elementor editor panel - Pruneline 1.x documentation

> See the shortcodes on a page, and whether each one works, while you edit it in Elementor.

A shortcode whose plugin is gone shows as raw text, such as `[booking_form]`, on the page. In the Elementor editor, you'd only notice it in the preview. Pruneline adds a small box in the bottom corner of the Elementor editor that lists the page's shortcodes and whether each one works.

## Use the panel

1. Open a page in Elementor.
2. In the bottom corner of the editor, the box reads **Shortcodes on this page: 3 (1 not working)**, or **No shortcodes on this page**.
3. Click the line to open the list. Each shortcode shows **Works** or **Not registered**.
4. Remove or replace the ones that don't work, then click **Update**. The panel refreshes after each save.

The panel reads the shortcodes in Shortcode, Text Editor and HTML widgets, as the page was last saved.

## With Bracketline

Bracketline, our free shortcode audit, knows which plugin each shortcode belongs to. While it is active, the panel also shows:

- the plugin that handles the shortcode, or used to;
- **Orphaned: shows as raw text** for a shortcode no plugin handles any more;
- a link on each shortcode to its page in Bracketline's audit (for administrators), where you can hide it on the front end.

Without Bracketline, when a shortcode doesn't work, the list offers it with a **Get Bracketline** link (for people who can install plugins).

> [!NOTE]
> Some plugins register their shortcodes only on the pages that use them. Such a shortcode can show as **Not registered** in the editor and still work for visitors. Check the page in the preview, or with Bracketline active.

## Turn it off

Go to **Settings → Pruneline**, untick **List the page's shortcodes in the Elementor editor, and whether each one works**, and click **Save Changes**.

## Related

- [Elementor](elementor)
- [Settings and Site Health](settings-and-site-health)

Source: https://extendiment.com/plugins/pruneline/docs/1.x/elementor-editor-panel