Does anyone have any suggestions on how to disable certain template parts in a child theme using theme.json in WordPress with Gutenberg? Using only theme.json this is not possible, and runs counter to the vision for full site editing. In the future it’s possible that not only the parent theme templates might be visible, but … Read more
Default styles overriding theme.json
How can I disable theme.json default styles on a custom block
Different style options for the same block depending where it is used
I was able to prevent the unwanted altering of HTML by using the render_block_core/group filter, and a copy of wp_restore_group_inner_container, without the JSON support check. public static function my_add_block_group_inner( $block_content, $block ) { $tag_name = isset( $block[‘attrs’][‘tagName’] ) ? $block[‘attrs’][‘tagName’] : ‘div’; $group_with_inner_container_regex = sprintf( ‘/(^\s*<%1$s\b[^>]*wp-block-group(\s|”)[^>]*>)(\s*<div\b[^>]*wp-block-group__inner-container(\s|”)[^>]*>)((.|\S|\s)*)/U’, preg_quote( $tag_name, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” ) ); $replace_regex = sprintf( ‘/(^\s*<%1$s\b[^>]*wp-block-group[^>]*>)(.*)(<\/%1$s>\s*$)/ms’, … Read more
Gutenberg: where to find style settings
When you make modifications to templates the new HTML of the template is saved as a custom post type with the wp_template post type. This is then used instead of the version stored in the theme directory. The same is true template parts, except the post type for those is wp_template_part. When you modify global … Read more
If you mean the indicator for the currently selected colour here: Then No. The problem is a misunderstanding of what the circles colour represents. It’s not telling you the current colour of the buttons text, it’s telling you the chosen/selected colour of the text, and you have not chosen a colour yet, it has not … Read more
Background image in theme.json is not yet supported In your theme.json file, you can define a CSS class name for the element that you want to add the background image to. For example: “styles”: { “hf-bg”: { “backgroundColor”: “#ffffff” } } In this example, we’ve defined a style called hf-bg that sets the backgroundColor property … Read more
Short answer: No Long answer: The child themes theme.json will simply use the TT3 theme.json values if a specific value is not found. So you can make a new theme.json file only with the specific values needed for the child theme. An excellent writeup is available here: https://kinsta.com/blog/twenty-twenty-two-theme/#extending-twenty-twentytwo-with-a-child-theme