Blocks CSS allows you add custom CSS to your Blocks straight from the Block Editor (Gutenberg).
It adds a syntax-highlighted CSS Editor where you can add additional CSS to your Gutenberg Blocks to style them the way you want.
All the code and sources for this plugin are publicly available as part of https://github.com/Codeinwp/otter-blocks.
Снимки на разширението
CSS Editor
CSS Editor
Blocks
This plugin provides 5 blocks.
TextA rich text element with tag selection.
IconAn inline SVG icon from the Lucide icon set.
LinkAn anchor element with link picker and rich text.
BoxA generic wrapper element with tag selection and inner blocks. Supports details and summary tags for native disclosure widgets.
ImageA simple image element. Set via media library or direct URL.
Works like a charm on any of my recent WP projects.
[EDIT]I need to change my review.On some setups, I get two CSS editors shown in the „Custom CSS“ attribute panel, and only contents of the second instance are getting saved.Problem:Two CodeMirror editors are displayed in the Custom CSS panel of the Blocks CSS plugin instead of one. Both editors are located in the same container.
Assumed Root Cause:WordPress enables React StrictMode by default in the Block Editor. React StrictMode runs useEffect hooks twice to detect potential side effects.
Analysis:The Blocks CSS plugin initializes CodeMirror in a useEffect hook.Since this useEffect doesn’t have a cleanup function that checks whether CodeMirror is already initialized, wp.CodeMirror() is called again on every mount cycle. With StrictMode enabled, this means: twice on the same DOM element.
Probable Solution:The useEffect hook should implement a cleanup function that prevents CodeMirror from being initialized multiple times on the same element.Side Notes:This only happens in some of my setups. I couldn’t figure out any possibly conflicting theme, plugin or code snippet. So I assume it might be something like a timing issue.
Conclusion:I won’t change the 5-star rating, because despite of this problem the plugin does its job. And I know how to handle this issue by a simple CSS rule to hide all Block CSS CodeMirrors except the last one:#o-css-editor .CodeMirror:not(:last-child) { display: none;}
„Essential, Useful Tool, Completes the Block Editor, Should be part of the core,“ The one thing they don’t mention is how quick and genuinely concerned the support is.
Can’t think of Block Editor without this. Tiny powerful thing.
Only thing I hate in this plugin is the following line:
$render_css = empty( $file_name ) || strpos( $file_name, ‘post-v2’ ) === false;
This means if you deactivate Otter, your content might just break 🙁
