In this tutorial, we will learn how to add block-specific styles to a Gutenberg block. We will be loading two separate CSS files. The first (style.css) will be applied to both the frontend and the editor. The second (editor.css) will only be applied within the Gutenberg editor. This tutorial builds off the How to Build […]

In this tutorial, we will learn how to add an alignment control to the toolbar of a Gutenberg block. This tutorial builds off the How to Build Gutenberg Blocks Using JSX tutorial. If you’re not familiar with Gutenberg or JSX, I would suggest starting with that tutorial. The code from this tutorial is available as

One of the biggest roadblocks for WordPress developers looking to build custom blocks for Gutenberg is the strange syntax and compilation requirements of React/JSX. This tutorial will cover the steps required to build a custom block using JSX. This tutorial is specific to Gutenberg and is not meant to explain how to use all of

By default, the Editable component within Gutenberg displays a toolbar with a number of formatting buttons: However, in certain circumstances we may want to hide some of these buttons, or even hide the entire toolbar.

In this tutorial we will learn to build custom blocks for the new Gutenberg editor in WordPress. Gutenberg is built using the React Javascript framework and custom blocks can be built with React’s JSX syntax. However, since this is a beginner’s guide and many developers aren’t familiar with JSX or the tools used to compile