appiapp Clickable Container
appiapp Clickable Container solves a common challenge in WordPress block editing – making an entire block or group of blocks clickable as a single unit. While this seems like it should be simple, it’s surprisingly difficult to implement cleanly in WordPress, especially within Query Loops where you want each container to link to its associated post. The Problem This Plugin Solves: – You want to make an entire card or section clickable (not just a button or title) – You need Clickable Container inside Query Loops that automatically link to their respective posts How It Works: Insert the appiApp Clickable Container block, then choose: 1. Link type: – Custom URL (for any specific destination) – Current Post URL (automatically links to the correct post in Query Loops) Implementation method: Absolute positioned link (clean implementation with nested elements) Wrapper link (simple implementation for basic needs) JavaScript method (most flexible, handles nested interactive elements) Additional options: Open in new tab Add nofollow attribute Usage Basic Usage Add the “AppiApp Clickable Container” block to your page Configure the link settings: Choose “Custom URL” and enter your destination, or Choose “Current Post URL” if inside a Query Loop Select your preferred implementation method: JavaScript Method (recommended for complex containers) Absolute Positioned Link (good balance for most cases) Wrapper Link (simplest, but may have accessibility limitations) Add your content blocks inside the container Save and publish! Inside Query Loops Create a Query Loop block Add the “appiApp Clickable Container” block inside the loop Select “Current Post URL” as the link type Add your content (images, text, etc.) Every container will automatically link to its respective post!
Black Studio TinyMCE Widget
This plugin adds a new Visual Editor widget type that allows you to insert rich text and media objects in your sidebars with no hassle. With Black Studio TinyMCE Widget you will be able to edit your widgets in a WYSIWYG manner using the native WordPress TinyMCE editor, just like you do in posts and pages. And if you are a developer you may still switch back and forth from Visual to HTML mode. For years the default WordPress text widget has been very basic and it required HTML knowledge to add formatting and images/media to the text. This plugin was born in 2011 to overcome these limitations. After a long time, in June 2017, version 4.8 of WordPress finally introduced a new text widget that included the ability to manage text widgets with the visual editor. The new widget available in WordPress core could now be used as a basic replacement of Black Studio TinyMCE Widget, but the plugin still offers some additional features, so it remains a must-have for advanced users. Basic Features Add rich text widgets to your sidebars and edit them using the TinyMCE visual editor Switch between Visual mode and HTML mode (including Quicktags toolbar) Insert images, videos, and other media from WordPress Media Library Insert links to existing WordPress pages/posts or external resources Support for shortcodes, smilies and embed in widget text (including preview) Support for the Block-based Widgets Editor introduced with WordPress 5.8 Support for Customizer with live preview and quick edit Support for widgets accessibility mode Compatible with multi-site (WordPress networks) Compatible with the most common multi-language plugins Compatible with Page Builder plugin by SiteOrigin Translations available in 20+ languages Advanced Features These features are what makes this plugin better than the WordPress (4.8+) native widget: Full featured TinyMCE Visual Editor (the same you have for pages and posts) Wide text area for an enhanced editing experience Compatible with 3rd party TinyMCE customization plugins (TinyMCE Advanced, WP Edit, …) Support for distraction-free (fullscreen) editing mode Option to “Automatically add paragraphs” to widget text About the plugin The story of the plugin was featured in a talk at WordCamp Europe 2018 in Belgrade. See the video Once upon a time, there was a plugin… on WordPress.tv. Links Author’s web site Plugin’s page FAQ Support forum Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and GitHub Get involved Developers can contribute to the source code on our GitHub repository. Translators can contribute through the Official WordPress Translation platform. Users can contribute by leaving a 5 stars review or making a donation.
