I previously posted about how to render patterns in your templates using their ID or slug. With WPML involved, things may get a little more complicated.
Keep on readin' on Including Gutenberg patterns with WPML involved⟶
WordPress, tech crap, guns, and more stupid things with your host, @chairmanbrando!
I previously posted about how to render patterns in your templates using their ID or slug. With WPML involved, things may get a little more complicated.
Keep on readin' on Including Gutenberg patterns with WPML involved⟶
Patterns are pretty nice when building a site for a client since they can be reused and inserted easily. If they're not the synced sort, ones that are updated everywhere at once, they can even be inserted and then edited for the needs of a given page or post.
Keep on readin' on Include Gutenberg patterns in your theme templates⟶
I use post previews constantly. There's a reason I wrote code to move my drafts and scheduled posts to the top of the posts list! Imagine my disappointment, then, when I didn't see any keyboard shortcuts within Gutenberg to open a post preview in a new tab.
Keep on readin' on Add a keyboard shortcut to preview a WordPress post in a new tab⟶
I'm sure that in most cases the default behavior of only showing published pages is probably what you want. Who needs a bunch of outdated or unfinished pages cluttering these lists, right?
Keep on readin' on Add private and drafted pages to parent drop-down lists⟶
Depending on your situation, you may need a two-pronged approach to clean up the overly extensive list of blocks available in the Gutenberg inserter by default. Why would you want to do this? Well, for one thing you may not be using a "block theme" and thus have no use for any or most of the blocks acting as template partials.
Keep on readin' on List and edit your registered Gutenberg blocks⟶