Block themes, unofficially sometimes also referred to as Full Site Editing or FSE themes, are a new generation of WordPress themes entirely built with blocks. As a result, all areas of a website, such as the Header or Footer, can now be edited by the user in the block editor. Previously, most WordPress users were…
To get started with my Full Site Editing block themes series I gave a little block theme introduction. Today I want to take a closer look at the theme.json file that has been around since WordPress 5.8. This small file changes the way we build WordPress themes tremendously. The theme.json file is the control center…
As I have written in my last blog post, we recently rebuilt Aino from a classic theme to a Full Site Editing block theme. When you start working with block themes in the WordPress editor, the difference to classic themes becomes obvious pretty quickly. All elements of a website, like the header, footer and all…
The last few weeks we have been busy converting our Aino theme to a Full Site Editing block theme. We decided to take the leap now even though quite a few of the Full Site Editing features are still in development and we currently still need the Gutenberg plugin to use block themes. Our main…
We chose the Adobe Fonts Degular and Degular Display for our latest ElmaStudio redesign. It was no problem to include the fonts so that they would be visible on the front end of our website. You only need to include the code snippet provided for your Adobe Fonts web project in your website’s header area.…
WordPress is evolving rapidly right now. It’s an exciting time for WordPress developers and users. Big changes also means we need to learn a lot and be constantly on our toes so we don’t miss important updates. It’s very important to to learn about new features, beta test latest updates and provide feedback. That those…