Can you not just go by date? Assuming you made a clean switch from classic to Gutenberg? Otherwise, there’s no definitive meta value, but you could just check the post content for common Gutenberg comments, such as <!– wp:paragraph –>.
Its looks like you are little familiar with WordPress. No problem. Yes, its true it does not have any places to edit front-end segments or blocks. That’s because you have to create them in backend. We can use ACF to create the backend meta boxes quickly. If you wanna do this manually you can check … Read more
Add this additional variable to your wp-config file: define ( ‘SCRIPT_DEBUG’, true); Also, inline styling directly in react is declared differently is similar but different in many ways than pure, vanilla CSS. For example, <ul class=”home-slider content-slider lightSlider lSFade” style=”height: 0px; padding-bottom: 71.9931%;”> is written in react as: <ul className={ ‘home-slider content-slider lightSlider lSFade’} style={{ … Read more
WordPress Dependency extraction plugin @wordpress/dependency-extraction-webpack-plugin basically makes your ES6 dependency imports use WordPress scripts instead of adding them to the bundle over and over. This makes modules registered and enqueued in WordPress (including but not limited to jquery, moment and react and wp.* modules) to be properly excluded from builds. You can add additional dependencies … Read more
You can use the Gutenberg Block Template it is used to have a content placeholder for your Gutenberg content. https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/developers/block-api/block-templates/ <?php function myplugin_register_template() { $post_type_object = get_post_type_object( ‘post’ ); $post_type_object->template = array( array( ‘core/image’ ), ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘myplugin_register_template’ );
Actually, the LinkControl index is already there in your code.. it’s in the items.map( ( item, index ) ) — yes, that index. So just use it in your onChange callback. And presuming that your edit function starts like ( { attributes, setAttributes } ) => { …, i.e. the setAttributes is defined, you can … Read more
The render_block filter works for this – I just tested on a fresh install. However, you’ll have to use the final HTML, so it gets a bit ugly. The following code will copy the first <a> tag and wrap the copy around each <time> tag in the list. \add_filter(‘render_block’, function($content, $parsed): string { // skip … Read more
I thought of many alternatives: create global variable, This implies a fundamental misunderstanding of how PHP works. Global variables don’t persist across requests, nothing persists from the PHP side unless it’s stored in a file or database, as WP is loaded from scratch on every request. There is no persistant process like a Node web … Read more
You don’t, if you need a dynamic value you have to have a server rendered block. Otherwise, if you managed to get the theme mod, it would be frozen to the value it had at save, and changing the value in the customiser would not update the blocks. So use a dynamic server rendered block … Read more
Attempt #1 returns objects If I understand it correctly, that’s because getEntityRecord(), upon successful request to the REST API endpoint (e.g. /wp/v2/categories/<id>), returns the term object/data which contains term properties such as name and ID. So, // Instead of: el(‘li’, null, wp.data.select(‘core’).getEntityRecord(‘taxonomy’, ‘custom_taxonomy’, tag)) // you’d use: (note the “.name”) el(‘li’, null, wp.data.select(‘core’).getEntityRecord(‘taxonomy’, ‘custom_taxonomy’, tag).name) … Read more