Not directly. Anything in the Editor is interpreted literally – you don’t use variables there. It sounds like you’re using the Classic Editor – not blocks. If that’s the case, you could create a simple plugin that sets up a shortcode. That way, you can put the shortcode in the Editor, and it will run … Read more
Yes custom HTML block can be a solution but I am sure you also need the formating options in block editor. Here is a simple solution, Just create a css class: .redspace { margin-bottom: 0; //what ever you like the space to be: 10px 5px… } Now apply this class to the p where you … Read more
To disable the default styles in Twenty Twenty-Five theme and use your child theme styles, you can follow a simpler approach without overcomplicating it. Recommended Approach: Learn the Basics: Follow the Develop Your First Low-Code Block Theme course. It explains how to properly create and manage a block theme child. Use the “Create Block Theme” … Read more
The block editor is a hideous abortion but it’s here to stay. Your only recourse if you don’t like the way it operates is to use a plugin that replaces it altogether. Attempting to manually edit the mess it generates will break things. Attempting to manually write HTML outside of an HTML block will break … Read more
So, the theme is adding it as a :before but it’s not a character or ‘content’, instead it’s using a height and width value and then a background colour: .text-entry li:before{ background-color: transparent; } That ought to do the trick. You could even go with the nuclear option: .text-entry li:before{ display: none; } Or… …a … Read more
WordPress Editor Missing Padding and Background Color?
Background color of edit post page
Found it, it was the last plugin in the list Zeno Report Comments, one that I never would have suspected, since it’s got nothing to do with the editor. So I must admit that I was sloppy when I was testing if a plugins was interfering.. So all other users, Rember, ALWAYS test with disabling … Read more
You will need to add a column before you can see the Layout setting.
Preventing a theme from updating itself should never be the solution. Updates may address critical security issues and ensure the compatibility between the theme and WordPress version. If you made the changes via “Appearence > Customizer” you should be fine when the theme is updated, as long as the developers did their job right.