I really appreciate your feedback-thank you! I'm thrilled that you've found this useful. If there's anything else you're interested in learning about, please feel free to ask. I'm keen about creating valuable content for users! 👍
You can customize the styling of a specific core block by using the wp_enqueue_block_style function within an init hook. This allows you to append your own CSS rules, enabling you to create custom breakpoints tailored to your design needs. Importantly, the CSS will only be loaded if you render the block in the content, ensuring optimal performance and efficiency 👍
@@elliottrichmondwpThat's great that is an option. However I can't help but feel that as WordPress moves into being a visual editor like Wix or Squarespace they need to eventually provide a more visual way of dealing with breakpoints.
Very useful and versatile. Thank you very much for covering this. 👌
I really appreciate your feedback-thank you! I'm thrilled that you've found this useful. If there's anything else you're interested in learning about, please feel free to ask. I'm keen about creating valuable content for users! 👍
Thx a lot for those Wordpress Block video, very usefull to get a good grasp of what you can do with those :D
You're very welcome!
Nice video, the last two surely must fall apart on mobile. Really makes you wish the core editor let you adjust settings for different breakpoints.
You can customize the styling of a specific core block by using the wp_enqueue_block_style function within an init hook. This allows you to append your own CSS rules, enabling you to create custom breakpoints tailored to your design needs. Importantly, the CSS will only be loaded if you render the block in the content, ensuring optimal performance and efficiency 👍
@@elliottrichmondwpThat's great that is an option. However I can't help but feel that as WordPress moves into being a visual editor like Wix or Squarespace they need to eventually provide a more visual way of dealing with breakpoints.