Sometimes you need your posts to follow a specific structure, or you simply want to provide a good starting point for the editors. This blog post will cover what post templates are, how to set them up, and what options they offer.
InnerBlocks in WordPress enable the creation of nested block structures within the Gutenberg editor, allowing for the development of more complex and customizable content layouts.
Eightshift DevKit has lots of features that can make your development experience easier. These are mostly minor features which can’t be a blog post of its own, so they’ll be listed here. This isn’t a complete list, so there may be a part 2 in the future.
Tools like Google Translate can automatically translate websites with reasonable quality. However, users will have a much better experience if you add support for multiple languages in your project and manage the translations yourself.
As one of the most powerful features in the Eightshift DevKit, the Wrapper is a part of every Eightshift block in the Gutenberg editor, but what about WordPress templates?
Eightshift DevKit offers some blocks with query logic out of the box, but what is the best approach when you need to add a custom query to a block you’ve been working on?
From time to time, you may need to create a block or a more complex component that uses more than one instance of the same component. In this blog post, we'll explain how this works in a bit more detail.
Although Block Patterns may be similar to Block Variations, there are some differences between the two. This blog post will cover what Block Patterns are and how to use them.
WordPress offers two default ways to group content by content type - using posts or pages. Posts and pages are registered as default post types in the WordPress app. But sometimes, that is not enough. That's where custom post types (CPT) and custom taxonomies come in. This blog post will cover the basics of registering CPTs and taxonomies using Eightshift Dev Kit.
