With some PHP code it's really easy to dynamically populate an Advanced Custom Fields (ACF) value or choices. You can do this for any kind of inputs, including the choices of radio, checkboxes and similar. In this post we'll look at how.
A tutorial for how to add a custom sidebar to the Inspector in WordPress Gutenberg. Inside we'll implement a field connected to a post meta.
A tutorial in how you can add custom WooCommerce tabs to products. See how easy it is to do this with Advanced Custom Fields plugin and a bit of code.
In this post we'll learn how to add your custom HTML and settings to any of WordPress' standard widgets or others. Using those settings we'll learn different tricks in how to manipulate the widgets behaviour accordingly.
Explains how to disable specific blocks in WordPress Gutenberg, and how to add and define block templates for post types. All in PHP.
This tutorial explains how to add an image select or upload button for the Media Library inside Inspector for your custom WordPress Gutenberg block.
How to add Fontawesome icons to menu items. We use Advanced Custom Fields to allow defining classes. It's easy to adjust the code for SVG icons or similar.
In this final part of the Gutenberg custom block tutorial series we'll learn how to use higher-order components to utilize WordPress' components for performing queries for posts and other core WordPress information.
A detailed look into how to parse a post's blocks using WordPress PHP functions for parsing, filtering and rendering specific blocks.
So far we have rendered the block's output in Javascript. However with dynamic content like recent posts or displaying a post we need to render the block's output in PHP. In this post we'll learn how, and why.
