No, the inability to remove a page or element trigger from the console in Webflow is not a bug. It is actually a intentional design choice made by the Webflow team.

When you add a page or element trigger to your Webflow project, it becomes a permanent part of your project structure. This means that once you create a trigger, it cannot be removed or deleted through the Webflow Designer or the Webflow Editor's interface.

This design decision was made to prevent accidental removal of triggers that may be critical to the functionality or design of your website. By not allowing triggers to be removed directly from the console, Webflow ensures that your site remains stable and consistent.

If you do need to remove a trigger, you have a couple of options:

1. Disable the trigger: Instead of completely removing the trigger, you can disable it so that it no longer has any effect on your website. To disable a trigger, you can go to the Triggers panel in the Designer or Editor and toggle off the trigger you no longer want to use. This way, the trigger remains in your project structure but is not activated.

2. Revert to a previous version: If you accidentally added a trigger that you want to remove, but you have a previous version of your project where the trigger doesn't exist, you can revert to that version. Webflow has a built-in version control system that allows you to review and restore previous versions of your project. By reverting to an older version, you can effectively remove the unwanted trigger.

While it may seem limiting not to be able to remove triggers directly from the console, Webflow's approach ensures that you have a reliable and consistent website building experience, without the risk of accidentally removing critical functionality.

Additional Questions

1. How do I disable a trigger in Webflow?
2. Can I remove a page or element trigger in Webflow through custom code?
3. What is the purpose of triggers in Webflow?