"Page Without Title" Template for Block Themes
Registers a page template that keeps the theme's header and footer but hides the page title, for pages that start with their own hero section (WordPress 6.7+).
Snippet Library
Snippets for the block editor: disable or limit blocks, lock patterns, set default blocks, change the editor width and add block styles. For developers and agencies who want a focused, client-proof editing experience.
Registers a page template that keeps the theme's header and footer but hides the page title, for pages that start with their own hero section (WordPress 6.7+).
Registers a server-rendered block that lists the other pages sharing the current page's parent, with the current page marked, giving every section of a large site its own side navigation.
Adds your own named font sizes, such as "Lead" or "Display", to the font size picker in the block editor alongside the theme's sizes.
Adds a "Sidebar" area next to Header and Footer in the Site Editor, so sidebar template parts get their own section, icon and the right HTML tag.
Changes the starting settings of blocks editors add: images link to nothing and open large, galleries crop evenly, columns stay side by side on phones, and new tables have header rows.
Registers a block bindings source that fills blocks with the post's published or last updated date in any format, so you can write "Updated on ..." in a paragraph inside block templates.
Adds a two-column contact section with address, phone and email on one side and opening hours on the other, ready to fill in.
Adds a comparison table pattern with a header row and check marks for comparing plans, products or options side by side.
Adds a two-column "Pros and cons" pattern with checkmark and cross lists, for reviews, comparisons and buying guides.
Adds a pattern with a heading and six short feature descriptions in two rows of three columns, for product and service overviews.
Adds a testimonials pattern with three customer quotes side by side, built from core Quote blocks so it inherits your theme's quote styling.
Sets how wide normal and "wide" content is in your block theme, on the site and in the editor, for example a narrower reading column with wider images.
Adds a "Dividers" style to the Columns block that draws a thin vertical line between columns on wide screens and a horizontal one when they stack on phones.
Registers a "Contact Card" block, rendered on the server, where you type a name, role, phone, email and address in the sidebar and get a tidy card with tap-to-call and email links.
Lets you write extra CSS for individual block types (for example tables or quotes) that WordPress prints only on pages that actually contain those blocks.
Uses the classic editor for all posts and pages instead of the block editor. The block-based widgets screen is not affected.
Stops the "Welcome to the block editor" popup from appearing for new users.
Shows a live character and word count under a short preview of the excerpt in the editor sidebar, colored when it is too short or too long for search results and post cards.
Adds hide-on-mobile, hide-on-tablet and hide-on-desktop classes you can put in any block's "Additional CSS class" field to show it only on certain screen sizes.
Hides color, typography, spacing and border controls in the block editor for authors and contributors, so they focus on writing while editors keep full design control.
Removes chosen templates, such as a landing page or a blank canvas, from the template picker for editors and authors, so only administrators can apply layouts that need care.
Removes the core blocks you list from the post editor, so writers only see the blocks you want them to use.
Removes the option to switch to and edit the site template from inside the post and page editor, so content editors cannot change the site layout by accident.
Removes the Additional CSS class(es) field from the block Advanced panel for non-administrators, keeping authors to the styles you have designed.