#blockeditor — Public Fediverse posts

Der Gruppe-Block ist ein Basis-Baustein für Layouts

https://einstieg-in-wp.de/gruppe-block/

Der Gruppe-Block ist ein Basis-Baustein für Layouts

https://einstieg-in-wp.de/gruppe-block/

Der Gruppe-Block ist ein Basis-Baustein für Layouts

https://einstieg-in-wp.de/gruppe-block/

Der Gruppe-Block ist ein Basis-Baustein für Layouts

https://einstieg-in-wp.de/gruppe-block/

In WordPress 7.0 and newer, you can use a per-block custom CSS input field to add exactly that: custom CSS for a particular block. And there’s currently no easy way to disable it. Thus, I’ll show you how to do it, even though it is relatively hidden within the “Advanced” settings panel of each block.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0 und neuer, kannst du ein Eingabefeld für zusätzliches CSS pro Block verwenden, um genau das zu tun: zusätzliches CSS für einen einzelnen Block hinzufügen. Und es gibt aktuell keinen einfachen weg, es zu deaktivieren. Deshalb zeige ich dir nachfolgend, wie das geht, auch wenn es relativ versteckt im „Erweitert“-Panel eines jeden Blocks ist.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0 und neuer, kannst du ein Eingabefeld für zusätzliches CSS pro Block verwenden, um genau das zu tun: zusätzliches CSS für einen einzelnen Block hinzufügen. Und es gibt aktuell keinen einfachen weg, es zu deaktivieren. Deshalb zeige ich dir nachfolgend, wie das geht, auch wenn es relativ versteckt im „Erweitert“-Panel eines jeden Blocks ist.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0 and newer, you can use a per-block custom CSS input field to add exactly that: custom CSS for a particular block. And there’s currently no easy way to disable it. Thus, I’ll show you how to do it, even though it is relatively hidden within the “Advanced” settings panel of each block.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0 and newer, you can use a per-block custom CSS input field to add exactly that: custom CSS for a particular block. And there’s currently no easy way to disable it. Thus, I’ll show you how to do it, even though it is relatively hidden within the “Advanced” settings panel of each block.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0 and newer, you can use a per-block custom CSS input field to add exactly that: custom CSS for a particular block. And there’s currently no easy way to disable it. Thus, I’ll show you how to do it, even though it is relatively hidden within the “Advanced” settings panel of each block.

[…]

Zugriff auf Patterns (Vorlagen) in WordPress 7.0

Mit WordPress 7.0 erscheinen nicht synchronisierte Patterns (Vorlagen) im Editor standardmäßig nur noch eingeschränkt bearbeitbar. Das kann störend für den Workflow sein, wenn man als Administrator vollen Zugriff haben möchte. Im Beitrag erläutere ich, wie sich das darstellt und wie man das mit einem Snippet ändern kann.

Zugriff auf Patterns (Vorlagen) in WordPress 7.0

Mit WordPress 7.0 erscheinen nicht synchronisierte Patterns (Vorlagen) im Editor standardmäßig nur noch eingeschränkt bearbeitbar. Das kann störend für den Workflow sein, wenn man als Administrator vollen Zugriff haben möchte. Im Beitrag erläutere ich, wie sich das darstellt und wie man das mit einem Snippet ändern kann.

Zugriff auf Patterns (Vorlagen) in WordPress 7.0

Mit WordPress 7.0 erscheinen nicht synchronisierte Patterns (Vorlagen) im Editor standardmäßig nur noch eingeschränkt bearbeitbar. Das kann störend für den Workflow sein, wenn man als Administrator vollen Zugriff haben möchte. Im Beitrag erläutere ich, wie sich das darstellt und wie man das mit einem Snippet ändern kann.

Meet Unblock: the editor, unblocked
----------
Every block in the editor maps 1:1 to a real HTML element. No abstraction layer,[…]
 
#WordPress #Plugins #blockeditor #Unblock

https://www.wpnews.io/meet-unblock-the-editor-unblocked/

Meet Unblock: the editor, unblocked
----------
Every block in the editor maps 1:1 to a real HTML element. No abstraction layer,[…]
 
#WordPress #Plugins #blockeditor #Unblock

https://www.wpnews.io/meet-unblock-the-editor-unblocked/

14 ways to add Custom CSS in WordPress Block Editor
----------
From theme.json structured properties to style.css, this comprehensive reference covers all 14 ways to add[…]
 
#WordPress #Guides #blockeditor #CSS

https://www.wpnews.io/14-ways-to-add-custom-css-in-wordpress-block-editor/

14 ways to add Custom CSS in WordPress Block Editor
----------
From theme.json structured properties to style.css, this comprehensive reference covers all 14 ways to add[…]
 
#WordPress #Guides #blockeditor #CSS

https://www.wpnews.io/14-ways-to-add-custom-css-in-wordpress-block-editor/

14 ways to add Custom CSS in WordPress Block Editor
----------
From theme.json structured properties to style.css, this comprehensive reference covers all 14 ways to add[…]
 
#WordPress #Guides #blockeditor #CSS

https://www.wpnews.io/14-ways-to-add-custom-css-in-wordpress-block-editor/

In WordPress 7.0, two new typography settings arrived within the block editor to set a line indentation and use the “Fit text” feature. The latter already has been part of WordPress 6.9 as block style. For me, such settings are usually not necessary for most people. Thus I show you how you can remove them in your theme.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0 gibt es zwei neue Typografie-Einstellungen im Block-Editor, um den Zeileneinzug und die Funktion „Text anpassen“ verwenden zu können. Letzteres gab es bereits in WordPress 6.9 als Block-Stil. Ich denke, solche Einstellungen sind für die meisten nicht notwendig. Daher zeige ich nachfolgend, wie man sie im eigenen Theme entfernen kann.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0 gibt es zwei neue Typografie-Einstellungen im Block-Editor, um den Zeileneinzug und die Funktion „Text anpassen“ verwenden zu können. Letzteres gab es bereits in WordPress 6.9 als Block-Stil. Ich denke, solche Einstellungen sind für die meisten nicht notwendig. Daher zeige ich nachfolgend, wie man sie im eigenen Theme entfernen kann.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0, two new typography settings arrived within the block editor to set a line indentation and use the “Fit text” feature. The latter already has been part of WordPress 6.9 as block style. For me, such settings are usually not necessary for most people. Thus I show you how you can remove them in your theme.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0, two new typography settings arrived within the block editor to set a line indentation and use the “Fit text” feature. The latter already has been part of WordPress 6.9 as block style. For me, such settings are usually not necessary for most people. Thus I show you how you can remove them in your theme.

[…]

In WordPress 7.0 gibt es zwei neue Typografie-Einstellungen im Block-Editor, um den Zeileneinzug und die Funktion „Text anpassen“ verwenden zu können. Letzteres gab es bereits in WordPress 6.9 als Block-Stil. Ich denke, solche Einstellungen sind für die meisten nicht notwendig. Daher zeige ich nachfolgend, wie man sie im eigenen Theme entfernen kann.

[…]

Mit Version 1.6.0 erhält Block Control die nötige Aufmerksamkeit, um vollständig mit den neuesten WordPress-Versionen kompatibel zu sein, sowie eine neue Funktion für Feeds – denn die sind nicht tot.

[…]

With version 1.6.0, Block Control gained some needed love to be fully compatible with the latest WordPress versions and also a new feature for feeds – they’re not dead.

[…]

Mit Version 1.6.0 erhält Block Control die nötige Aufmerksamkeit, um vollständig mit den neuesten WordPress-Versionen kompatibel zu sein, sowie eine neue Funktion für Feeds – denn die sind nicht tot.

[…]

With version 1.6.0, Block Control gained some needed love to be fully compatible with the latest WordPress versions and also a new feature for feeds – they’re not dead.

[…]

With version 1.6.0, Block Control gained some needed love to be fully compatible with the latest WordPress versions and also a new feature for feeds – they’re not dead.

[…]

Mit Version 1.6.0 erhält Block Control die nötige Aufmerksamkeit, um vollständig mit den neuesten WordPress-Versionen kompatibel zu sein, sowie eine neue Funktion für Feeds – denn die sind nicht tot.

[…]

Mit Version 1.6.0 erhält Block Control die nötige Aufmerksamkeit, um vollständig mit den neuesten WordPress-Versionen kompatibel zu sein, sowie eine neue Funktion für Feeds – denn die sind nicht tot.

[…]

With version 1.6.0, Block Control gained some needed love to be fully compatible with the latest WordPress versions and also a new feature for feeds – they’re not dead.

[…]

Mit Version 1.6.0 erhält Block Control die nötige Aufmerksamkeit, um vollständig mit den neuesten WordPress-Versionen kompatibel zu sein, sowie eine neue Funktion für Feeds – denn die sind nicht tot.

[…]

WordPress 7.0 ist nach ein paar Wochen Verzögerung am 20. Mai 2026 erschienen, und in diesem Beitrag stelle ich kurz die für Einsteiger wichtigsten Neuerungen vor.

[…]

WordPress 7.0 ist nach ein paar Wochen Verzögerung am 20. Mai 2026 erschienen, und in diesem Beitrag stelle ich kurz die für Einsteiger wichtigsten Neuerungen vor.

[…]

WordPress 7.0 ist nach ein paar Wochen Verzögerung am 20. Mai 2026 erschienen, und in diesem Beitrag stelle ich kurz die für Einsteiger wichtigsten Neuerungen vor.

[…]

WordPress 7.0 ist nach ein paar Wochen Verzögerung am 20. Mai 2026 erschienen, und in diesem Beitrag stelle ich kurz die für Einsteiger wichtigsten Neuerungen vor.

[…]

Neues in WordPress 7.0

https://einstieg-in-wp.de/wordpress-70/

Real-time collaboration (RTC) in the block editor allows multiple users to edit content simultaneously by utilizing Yjs. This dev note covers three important aspects of the collaboration system tha…
 
#WordPress #Core #blockeditor #realtimecollaboration #WordPress70
https://ift.tt/iv0rlHU

Real-time collaboration (RTC) in the block editor allows multiple users to edit content simultaneously by utilizing Yjs. This dev note covers three important aspects of the collaboration system tha…
 
#WordPress #Core #blockeditor #realtimecollaboration #WordPress70
https://ift.tt/iv0rlHU

In von Hinweisen innerhalb des Block-Editors kannst du Aktionen definieren, die dann unter dem Hinweis angezeigt werden. Standardmäßig können diese nicht in einem neuen Tab geöffnet werden. Aber was, wenn das gewünscht ist?

[…]

In notices inside the block editor, you can define actions that are displayed below the notice. By default, these cannot be open in a new tab. But what if you want to?

[…]

In notices inside the block editor, you can define actions that are displayed below the notice. By default, these cannot be open in a new tab. But what if you want to?

[…]

In von Hinweisen innerhalb des Block-Editors kannst du Aktionen definieren, die dann unter dem Hinweis angezeigt werden. Standardmäßig können diese nicht in einem neuen Tab geöffnet werden. Aber was, wenn das gewünscht ist?

[…]

Why Now Is The Time To Pull Up My ‘Big Boy’ Trousers’ About My Blog

Have you heard of the saying, ‘Don’t put off today what can be done tomorrow’? I should tell myself that more often because tomorrow becomes tomorrow, and that tomorrow becomes another tomorrow. Before you know it, weeks, months or even years have passed you by, and you still haven’t done what you were putting off until tomorrow.

Last week, after visiting some blogs, I asked myself, ‘Why haven’t I done what they have done yet?’ And the simple and truthful answer was ‘Because of me.’ But what am I referring to?

‘What if?’ moments. Do you ever have them?

A ‘What if’ moment is those moments in life when you believe something is holding you back from doing something you know needs to be done, but you have doubts about it. The problem is that it isn’t the doubts that are holding you back.

The ‘What if’ moment I’ve been having has lasted for the best part of two years.

‘What if changing the theme of my blog from Classic to Block causes problems?’

Given that thousands of other bloggers have done it, I know that, while problems may occur, they can be resolved!

When WordPress introduced the Block Editor, which now seems like many years ago, I disliked it and did everything I could to avoid giving it a chance. I fought myself, declaring I’ll never use it and that I hated the change. And there was my downfall – ‘change.’ I wasn’t willing to accept it.

Then another blogger said in one of her posts, ‘The Block Editor isn’t hard to use; it’s just different.’ That got me thinking, and it was not long before I realised that the reason I didn’t like the change was that I hadn’t set aside any time to read tutorials and watch them, and to give the Block editor a try.

It wasn’t long before I was telling myself that trying out the Block Editor was like switching up from black-and-white to colour television.

Why then has it taken me so long to begin the switch from a Classic to a Block theme? The answer to that question is ‘Me.’ What if something goes wrong? What if I break my blog? What if all my posts disappear? What if my blog disappears without a trace?’ Why if, what if, what if?

The problem with all those questions is that they are not problems. They are excuses. Excuses to stop myself from making changes. And I have found in life that change opens new doors and brings new opportunities. And that’s what switching to using the Block editor did.

But why fix what’s not broken?

I hear people say, ‘Why fix what’s not broken?’ But nobody is fixing anything. All websites have to keep up with technological changes; they would lose many paying customers if they didn’t adapt. It’s paying customers who keep companies alive by buying their products or services, allowing some users to use the site for free.

Now, replace the question ”Why fix what’s not broken?’ with, ‘Why update what is not broken?’ You now have your answer.

Not all WordPress users are lucky enough to have had a choice between a Classic and a Block editor. Many have never known anything but the Block Editor, and they all seem to be doing a great job. However, did you know that the Block editor includes a Classic block that allows users to use the Classic editor?

What’s about to happen on my blog?

Over the next few weeks, you may notice a few changes with my blog as I switch from a Classic to a Block theme. If you notice anything wrong, please let me know, so I can resolve it. There’s plenty of support available on WordPress when you take the time to find it. Part of the excitement for me is choosing a new theme, but another reason I am making the switch is that I gain access to many more blogging tools and options, many of which help users save time.

Finally, I’m pleased to say I’ve changed concerns into excitement. I’m no longer allowing change to stop me from moving ahead on my blogging journey. I want my blog to become part of today’s technology, rather than remain stuck in yesterday’s.

This is my final post using a Classic theme on my blog. Bear with me while I make the changes to a Block theme. Hopefully, it won’t be long before I see you on the other side.

Have you changed the theme of your WordPress blog from Classic to Block? Did you encounter any problems? What were they, and how did you resolve them?

The featured image on this blog post is sourced from Pixabay. AI reviewed spelling and grammar errors.

You can follow me at the following sites.

• WordPress
• Amazon
• Goodreads
• Mastodon
• Link
• Bluesky

Copyright @ 2026 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.

Why Now Is The Time To Pull Up My ‘Big Boy’ Trousers’ About My Blog

Have you heard of the saying, ‘Don’t put off today what can be done tomorrow’? I should tell myself that more often because tomorrow becomes tomorrow, and that tomorrow becomes another tomorrow. Before you know it, weeks, months or even years have passed you by, and you still haven’t done what you were putting off until tomorrow.

Last week, after visiting some blogs, I asked myself, ‘Why haven’t I done what they have done yet?’ And the simple and truthful answer was ‘Because of me.’ But what am I referring to?

‘What if?’ moments. Do you ever have them?

A ‘What if’ moment is those moments in life when you believe something is holding you back from doing something you know needs to be done, but you have doubts about it. The problem is that it isn’t the doubts that are holding you back.

The ‘What if’ moment I’ve been having has lasted for the best part of two years.

‘What if changing the theme of my blog from Classic to Block causes problems?’

Given that thousands of other bloggers have done it, I know that, while problems may occur, they can be resolved!

When WordPress introduced the Block Editor, which now seems like many years ago, I disliked it and did everything I could to avoid giving it a chance. I fought myself, declaring I’ll never use it and that I hated the change. And there was my downfall – ‘change.’ I wasn’t willing to accept it.

Then another blogger said in one of her posts, ‘The Block Editor isn’t hard to use; it’s just different.’ That got me thinking, and it was not long before I realised that the reason I didn’t like the change was that I hadn’t set aside any time to read tutorials and watch them, and to give the Block editor a try.

It wasn’t long before I was telling myself that trying out the Block Editor was like switching up from black-and-white to colour television.

Why then has it taken me so long to begin the switch from a Classic to a Block theme? The answer to that question is ‘Me.’ What if something goes wrong? What if I break my blog? What if all my posts disappear? What if my blog disappears without a trace?’ Why if, what if, what if?

The problem with all those questions is that they are not problems. They are excuses. Excuses to stop myself from making changes. And I have found in life that change opens new doors and brings new opportunities. And that’s what switching to using the Block editor did.

But why fix what’s not broken?

I hear people say, ‘Why fix what’s not broken?’ But nobody is fixing anything. All websites have to keep up with technological changes; they would lose many paying customers if they didn’t adapt. It’s paying customers who keep companies alive by buying their products or services, allowing some users to use the site for free.

Now, replace the question ”Why fix what’s not broken?’ with, ‘Why update what is not broken?’ You now have your answer.

Not all WordPress users are lucky enough to have had a choice between a Classic and a Block theme. Many have never known anything but the Block Editor, and they all seem to be doing a great job. However, did you know that the Block editor includes a Classic block that allows users to use the Classic editor?

What’s about to happen on my blog?

Over the next few weeks, you may notice a few changes with my blog as I switch from a Classic to a Block theme. If you notice anything wrong, please let me know, so I can resolve it. There’s plenty of support available on WordPress when you take the time to find it. Part of the excitement for me is choosing a new theme, but another reason I am making the switch is that I gain access to many more blogging tools and options, many of which help users save time.

Finally, I’m pleased to say I’ve changed concerns into excitement. I’m no longer allowing change to stop me from moving ahead on my blogging journey. I want my blog to become part of today’s technology, rather than remain stuck in yesterday’s.

This is my final post using a Classic theme on my blog. Bear with me while I make the changes to a Block theme. Hopefully, it won’t be long before I see you on the other side.

Have you changed the theme of your WordPress blog from Classic to Block? Did you encounter any problems? What were they, and how did you resolve them?

The featured image on this blog post is sourced from Pixabay. AI reviewed spelling and grammar errors.

You can follow me at the following sites.

• WordPress
• Amazon
• Goodreads
• Mastodon
• Link
• Bluesky

Copyright @ 2026 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.

Why Now Is The Time To Pull Up My ‘Big Boy’ Trousers’ About My Blog

Have you heard of the saying, ‘Don’t put off today what can be done tomorrow’? I should tell myself that more often because tomorrow becomes tomorrow, and that tomorrow becomes another tomorrow. Before you know it, weeks, months or even years have passed you by, and you still haven’t done what you were putting off until tomorrow.

Last week, after visiting some blogs, I asked myself, ‘Why haven’t I done what they have done yet?’ And the simple and truthful answer was ‘Because of me.’ But what am I referring to?

‘What if?’ moments. Do you ever have them?

A ‘What if’ moment is those moments in life when you believe something is holding you back from doing something you know needs to be done, but you have doubts about it. The problem is that it isn’t the doubts that are holding you back.

The ‘What if’ moment I’ve been having has lasted for the best part of two years.

‘What if changing the theme of my blog from Classic to Block causes problems?’

Given that thousands of other bloggers have done it, I know that, while problems may occur, they can be resolved!

When WordPress introduced the Block Editor, which now seems like many years ago, I disliked it and did everything I could to avoid giving it a chance. I fought myself, declaring I’ll never use it and that I hated the change. And there was my downfall – ‘change.’ I wasn’t willing to accept it.

Then another blogger said in one of her posts, ‘The Block Editor isn’t hard to use; it’s just different.’ That got me thinking, and it was not long before I realised that the reason I didn’t like the change was that I hadn’t set aside any time to read tutorials and watch them, and to give the Block editor a try.

It wasn’t long before I was telling myself that trying out the Block Editor was like switching up from black-and-white to colour television.

Why then has it taken me so long to begin the switch from a Classic to a Block theme? The answer to that question is ‘Me.’ What if something goes wrong? What if I break my blog? What if all my posts disappear? What if my blog disappears without a trace?’ Why if, what if, what if?

The problem with all those questions is that they are not problems. They are excuses. Excuses to stop myself from making changes. And I have found in life that change opens new doors and brings new opportunities. And that’s what switching to using the Block editor did.

But why fix what’s not broken?

I hear people say, ‘Why fix what’s not broken?’ But nobody is fixing anything. All websites have to keep up with technological changes; they would lose many paying customers if they didn’t adapt. It’s paying customers who keep companies alive by buying their products or services, allowing some users to use the site for free.

Now, replace the question ”Why fix what’s not broken?’ with, ‘Why update what is not broken?’ You now have your answer.

Not all WordPress users are lucky enough to have had a choice between a Classic and a Block theme. Many have never known anything but the Block Editor, and they all seem to be doing a great job. However, did you know that the Block editor includes a Classic block that allows users to use the Classic editor?

What’s about to happen on my blog?

Over the next few weeks, you may notice a few changes with my blog as I switch from a Classic to a Block theme. If you notice anything wrong, please let me know, so I can resolve it. There’s plenty of support available on WordPress when you take the time to find it. Part of the excitement for me is choosing a new theme, but another reason I am making the switch is that I gain access to many more blogging tools and options, many of which help users save time.

Finally, I’m pleased to say I’ve changed concerns into excitement. I’m no longer allowing change to stop me from moving ahead on my blogging journey. I want my blog to become part of today’s technology, rather than remain stuck in yesterday’s.

This is my final post using a Classic theme on my blog. Bear with me while I make the changes to a Block theme. Hopefully, it won’t be long before I see you on the other side.

Have you changed the theme of your WordPress blog from Classic to Block? Did you encounter any problems? What were they, and how did you resolve them?

The featured image on this blog post is sourced from Pixabay. AI reviewed spelling and grammar errors.

You can follow me at the following sites.

• WordPress
• Amazon
• Goodreads
• Mastodon
• Link
• Bluesky

Copyright @ 2026 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.

Why Now Is The Time To Pull Up My ‘Big Boy’ Trousers’ About My Blog

Have you heard of the saying, ‘Don’t put off today what can be done tomorrow’? I should tell myself that more often because tomorrow becomes tomorrow, and that tomorrow becomes another tomorrow. Before you know it, weeks, months or even years have passed you by, and you still haven’t done what you were putting off until tomorrow.

Last week, after visiting some blogs, I asked myself, ‘Why haven’t I done what they have done yet?’ And the simple and truthful answer was ‘Because of me.’ But what am I referring to?

‘What if?’ moments. Do you ever have them?

A ‘What if’ moment is those moments in life when you believe something is holding you back from doing something you know needs to be done, but you have doubts about it. The problem is that it isn’t the doubts that are holding you back.

The ‘What if’ moment I’ve been having has lasted for the best part of two years.

‘What if changing the theme of my blog from Classic to Block causes problems?’

Given that thousands of other bloggers have done it, I know that, while problems may occur, they can be resolved!

When WordPress introduced the Block Editor, which now seems like many years ago, I disliked it and did everything I could to avoid giving it a chance. I fought myself, declaring I’ll never use it and that I hated the change. And there was my downfall – ‘change.’ I wasn’t willing to accept it.

Then another blogger said in one of her posts, ‘The Block Editor isn’t hard to use; it’s just different.’ That got me thinking, and it was not long before I realised that the reason I didn’t like the change was that I hadn’t set aside any time to read tutorials and watch them, and to give the Block editor a try.

It wasn’t long before I was telling myself that trying out the Block Editor was like switching up from black-and-white to colour television.

Why then has it taken me so long to begin the switch from a Classic to a Block theme? The answer to that question is ‘Me.’ What if something goes wrong? What if I break my blog? What if all my posts disappear? What if my blog disappears without a trace?’ Why if, what if, what if?

The problem with all those questions is that they are not problems. They are excuses. Excuses to stop myself from making changes. And I have found in life that change opens new doors and brings new opportunities. And that’s what switching to using the Block editor did.

But why fix what’s not broken?

I hear people say, ‘Why fix what’s not broken?’ But nobody is fixing anything. All websites have to keep up with technological changes; they would lose many paying customers if they didn’t adapt. It’s paying customers who keep companies alive by buying their products or services, allowing some users to use the site for free.

Now, replace the question ”Why fix what’s not broken?’ with, ‘Why update what is not broken?’ You now have your answer.

Not all WordPress users are lucky enough to have had a choice between a Classic and a Block theme. Many have never known anything but the Block Editor, and they all seem to be doing a great job. However, did you know that the Block editor includes a Classic block that allows users to use the Classic editor?

What’s about to happen on my blog?

Over the next few weeks, you may notice a few changes with my blog as I switch from a Classic to a Block theme. If you notice anything wrong, please let me know, so I can resolve it. There’s plenty of support available on WordPress when you take the time to find it. Part of the excitement for me is choosing a new theme, but another reason I am making the switch is that I gain access to many more blogging tools and options, many of which help users save time.

Finally, I’m pleased to say I’ve changed concerns into excitement. I’m no longer allowing change to stop me from moving ahead on my blogging journey. I want my blog to become part of today’s technology, rather than remain stuck in yesterday’s.

This is my final post using a Classic theme on my blog. Bear with me while I make the changes to a Block theme. Hopefully, it won’t be long before I see you on the other side.

Have you changed the theme of your WordPress blog from Classic to Block? Did you encounter any problems? What were they, and how did you resolve them?

The featured image on this blog post is sourced from Pixabay. AI reviewed spelling and grammar errors.

You can follow me at the following sites.

• WordPress
• Amazon
• Goodreads
• Mastodon
• Link
• Bluesky

Copyright @ 2026 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.

Why Now Is The Time To Pull Up My ‘Big Boy’ Trousers’ About My Blog

Have you heard of the saying, ‘Don’t put off today what can be done tomorrow’? I should tell myself that more often because tomorrow becomes tomorrow, and that tomorrow becomes another tomorrow. Before you know it, weeks, months or even years have passed you by, and you still haven’t done what you were putting off until tomorrow.

Last week, after visiting some blogs, I asked myself, ‘Why haven’t I done what they have done yet?’ And the simple and truthful answer was ‘Because of me.’ But what am I referring to?

‘What if?’ moments. Do you ever have them?

A ‘What if’ moment is those moments in life when you believe something is holding you back from doing something you know needs to be done, but you have doubts about it. The problem is that it isn’t the doubts that are holding you back.

The ‘What if’ moment I’ve been having has lasted for the best part of two years.

‘What if changing the theme of my blog from Classic to Block causes problems?’

Given that thousands of other bloggers have done it, I know that, while problems may occur, they can be resolved!

When WordPress introduced the Block Editor, which now seems like many years ago, I disliked it and did everything I could to avoid giving it a chance. I fought myself, declaring I’ll never use it and that I hated the change. And there was my downfall – ‘change.’ I wasn’t willing to accept it.

Then another blogger said in one of her posts, ‘The Block Editor isn’t hard to use; it’s just different.’ That got me thinking, and it was not long before I realised that the reason I didn’t like the change was that I hadn’t set aside any time to read tutorials and watch them, and to give the Block editor a try.

It wasn’t long before I was telling myself that trying out the Block Editor was like switching up from black-and-white to colour television.

Why then has it taken me so long to begin the switch from a Classic to a Block theme? The answer to that question is ‘Me.’ What if something goes wrong? What if I break my blog? What if all my posts disappear? What if my blog disappears without a trace?’ Why if, what if, what if?

The problem with all those questions is that they are not problems. They are excuses. Excuses to stop myself from making changes. And I have found in life that change opens new doors and brings new opportunities. And that’s what switching to using the Block editor did.

But why fix what’s not broken?

I hear people say, ‘Why fix what’s not broken?’ But nobody is fixing anything. All websites have to keep up with technological changes; they would lose many paying customers if they didn’t adapt. It’s paying customers who keep companies alive by buying their products or services, allowing some users to use the site for free.

Now, replace the question ”Why fix what’s not broken?’ with, ‘Why update what is not broken?’ You now have your answer.

Not all WordPress users are lucky enough to have had a choice between a Classic and a Block theme. Many have never known anything but the Block Editor, and they all seem to be doing a great job. However, did you know that the Block editor includes a Classic block that allows users to use the Classic editor?

What’s about to happen on my blog?

Over the next few weeks, you may notice a few changes with my blog as I switch from a Classic to a Block theme. If you notice anything wrong, please let me know, so I can resolve it. There’s plenty of support available on WordPress when you take the time to find it. Part of the excitement for me is choosing a new theme, but another reason I am making the switch is that I gain access to many more blogging tools and options, many of which help users save time.

Finally, I’m pleased to say I’ve changed concerns into excitement. I’m no longer allowing change to stop me from moving ahead on my blogging journey. I want my blog to become part of today’s technology, rather than remain stuck in yesterday’s.

This is my final post using a Classic theme on my blog. Bear with me while I make the changes to a Block theme. Hopefully, it won’t be long before I see you on the other side.

Have you changed the theme of your WordPress blog from Classic to Block? Did you encounter any problems? What were they, and how did you resolve them?

The featured image on this blog post is sourced from Pixabay. AI reviewed spelling and grammar errors.

You can follow me at the following sites.

• WordPress
• Amazon
• Goodreads
• Mastodon
• Link
• Bluesky

Copyright @ 2026 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.

I created an #experimental #WordPress block for the new mastodon share button. See it in action here: https://pabst-photo.com/

You can test and download it here: https://telex.automattic.ai/projects/5d03b6fb
Details about the share feature can be found here: https://blog.joinmastodon.org/2026/03/a-new-share-button/

#WordpressPlugin #BlockEditor #telex #ai