Abbreviation Button in the Block Toolbar
Adds an "Abbreviation" option to the text formatting menu that wraps selected text such as "SEO" in an abbr tag with its full meaning, shown as a tooltip and read by screen readers.
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.
Adds an "Abbreviation" option to the text formatting menu that wraps selected text such as "SEO" in an abbr tag with its full meaning, shown as a tooltip and read by screen readers.
Adds a "Patterns" item under Appearance that lists your synced patterns (reusable blocks), if your WordPress version does not show one already.
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.
Adds an FAQ pattern built from core Details blocks, so visitors click a question to reveal its answer, with no plugin and no JavaScript.
Adds a "Pricing: three plans" pattern to the block inserter with a heading, three plan columns, feature lists and buttons that follow your theme's styles.
Adds body classes such as "has-block-cover" or "has-block-gallery" for the main blocks a post or page contains, so CSS can adapt the header or layout to the content.
Locks the layout of pages in the block editor for everyone except administrators, so editors can change text and images but cannot move, delete or restyle blocks and break the design.
Converts old "Classic" content into proper paragraph, heading, list and image blocks as soon as a post is opened in the block editor, then tells you so you can review before saving.
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.
Stops the block inserter from suggesting and installing blocks from the WordPress.org block directory.
Removes the block patterns that ship with WordPress itself, so the pattern inserter only shows your theme and custom patterns.
Removes the Openverse tab from the block inserter, so editors cannot pull external stock images into posts.
Stops WordPress from loading block patterns from the WordPress.org pattern directory, leaving only theme and plugin patterns.
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.
Keeps the block editor for posts but uses the classic editor for the post types you list (pages by default).
Removes the drop cap toggle from the Paragraph block settings.
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.
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 the core blocks you list from the post editor, so writers only see the blocks you want them to use.
Removes the Additional CSS class(es) field from the block Advanced panel for non-administrators, keeping authors to the styles you have designed.
Adds a "Highlight" button to the text formatting toolbar that wraps selected words in a <mark> tag with a marker-pen look, for emphasis in posts.
Adds a "Keyboard key" format to the text toolbar that wraps text in <kbd> and styles it like a key cap, for tutorials with shortcuts such as Ctrl + S.
Gives authors and contributors a short list of everyday blocks (text, headings, lists, images, quotes, embeds) while editors and administrators keep every block.