You could use PluginPrePublishPanel to check for the title and lock publishing if it’s empty. Have a look at the accepted answer here for an example of locking the post – Add pre-publish conditions to the block editor For your example you could modify the checking portion as follows: const { registerPlugin } = wp.plugins; … Read more
That is the block title and you can use the blocks.registerBlockType filter in the block editor to change the block title and other settings as well. So for example, this would change the title to “My Heading”: function changeHeadingBlockTitle( settings, name ) { if ( name !== ‘core/heading’ ) { return settings; } return lodash.assign( … Read more
Yes and No. The way sites were built in 2011 might differ from what you remember. Returning to WP after nine years – will the classic editor plugin allow me to pretend it’s 2011 as I migrate my site over from squarespace? There are a lot of sites from 2011 still running with the latest … Read more
If your end goal is to have a better understanding of how blocks work, I would encourage to install the gutenberg plugin instead. The block code within the WordPress installation itself is not intended to be read by end users nor directly modified. It’s minified to save space. To answer your question, the code is … Read more
I’ve made a page where the user can check the supported post formats, and the problem was that in case the user haven’t checked any post format it returns false, and instead of returning an array that contains ‘standard’ like the following return [‘standard’], I used only the keyword return to stop the function from … Read more
So I tested your code, and it seems that the issue happened because you enabled the lightBlockWrapper support for your block type (i.e. lightBlockWrapper: true in the support property), which then doesn’t wrap the block in .wp-block — check a sample diff here. And to fix the issue, you’d only need to disable the lightBlockWrapper … Read more
On WordPress’ Detailed Plugin Guidelines page, I found a link to the Block Specific Plugin Guidelines. I would recommend you read both before you add your plugin. Edited to add: re: Subversion; it appears that you initially upload your plugin as a zip file. If & when your plugin is approved, WordPress will provide a … Read more
In your code where you defined your custom post type (in a custom plugin or in your functions.phpfile), you need to add this snippet for Gutenberg block editor support: ‘show_in_rest’ => true, ‘supports’ => array(‘editor’) Here is an example: function portfolio_post_type() { register_post_type( ‘portfolio’, array( ‘labels’ => array( ‘name’ => __( ‘Portfolio’ ), ‘singular_name’ => … Read more
After about an hour of trial and error, I found that the outmost <Fragment> was the culprit. But I still can’t figure out why! Replacing it with <div> fixed it. So the code looks like this now: edit: (props) => { const {attributes, setAttributes} = props; const headingBgOverlay = Util.getBgOverlay(attributes, ‘heading’); const bodyBgOverlay = Util.getBgOverlay(attributes, … Read more
Start typing out the way you described and it’ll covert to a list. Click on the “Change Block Type” button. Select Paragraph. You’re all done.