Lightbox for Gallery & Image Block
This WordPress Plugin adds a simple & lightweight Lightbox to the standard WordPress Gallery & Image Block. It detects if a post contains a Gallery or Image Block and then loads & initialize baguetteBox.js, a pure JavaScript Lightbox script without any dependencies and a modern minimal look. There is no lock in effect. It does not add a new Block Editor/Gutenberg Block and relies solo on the standard WordPress Gallery and Image Block. You can deactivate this plugin at any time and your Gallery and Image Blocks will work as they’ve done before. Just without the lightbox. Just one important thing to remember: You always have to select Link → Link to image file or Link images to media file (see screenshots below) for all of your Image & Gallery Blocks to work properly. If you choose None or Link to attachment page it will not work. But that’s fine if you don’t want the Lightbox for a specific Image or Gallery. Take a look at the YouTube video from Jakson where he reviews this plugin: Features Here are the features of baguetteBox.js: Written in pure JavaScript No dependencies (e.g. jQuery) Image captions support Responsive Supports swipe gestures Around 13 KB, 7 KB gzipped Works with Gallery Block (Default Block) Image Block (Default Block) Media and Text Block (Default Block) Gallery (Default Classic Editor Gallery) CoBlocks Gallery Collage / Masonry / Offset / Stacked Meow Gallery (+ Gallery Block) Don’t forget to select Link to → Media File for all of your Galleries & Images to work properly. Notice: At the moment, just Blocks inside a post are supported. Not Blocks in a Widget. You can make it work but have to enqueue the necessary style & script yourself. See FAQ –> How to enqueue the necessary assets (script & style) for blocks outside of posts or for block types that are not supported by default?
Map Block for Yandex
Map Block for Yandex is a native WordPress block powered by Yandex Maps JavaScript API v3. Create independent, responsive maps and configure them from the block inspector with a live Gutenberg preview. Highlights Add multiple independent maps to any post or page. Keep each map isolated in a Web Component with Shadow DOM so theme styles cannot break it. Update center, zoom, camera and appearance live from the Gutenberg inspector. Keep the editor preview locked against dragging, wheel zoom and other direct map gestures. Use responsive width, height, minimum height, aspect ratio, wide and full-width alignment without horizontal overflow. Configure center, zoom range, tilt, azimuth, map mode and automatic, light or dark theme. Enable selected map behaviors and lightweight zoom, geolocation and fullscreen controls. Add, duplicate, search, reorder and remove structured markers. Customize marker coordinates, labels, descriptions, links, colors, icons, images, sizes and stacking order. Group markers with optional client-side clustering. Apply bounded Yandex vector-map customization rules. Lazy-load maps near the viewport or require a visitor click before connecting to Yandex. Disable the loading overlay, or customize a spinner, bouncing-dots or pulse preloader and map reveal. Provide keyboard-visible controls, accessible labels, useful error states and a no-JavaScript fallback link. Preserve and migrate blocks created by versions 1.0.0 and 1.0.1. The plugin does not enqueue the Yandex SDK site-wide. A shared loader is used per document and each block owns an independently disposable map instance. Optional clustering is loaded only when required. Inline marker data is normalized and limited to 1,000 markers and an approximately 1 MiB rendered configuration. You must supply a Yandex Maps JavaScript API v3 browser key and select a Yandex plan suitable for your use. Restrict the key by HTTP Referer in the Yandex developer dashboard. Browser API keys are necessarily visible to browsers and must not be treated as secrets. External services This plugin connects to Yandex Maps JavaScript API v3 only on pages containing a map block. By default, the connection begins when the map approaches the viewport. Administrators can enable click-to-activate mode so the connection begins only after visitor interaction. Requests are made to https://api-maps.yandex.ru/v3/ and include the configured browser API key and map locale. Yandex receives ordinary technical request data such as the visitor’s IP address, user agent and referring page according to its policies. Map tiles and enabled map interactions may make additional requests to Yandex. Browser geolocation is requested only after a visitor activates the geolocation control and grants permission. Yandex Maps API terms: https://yandex.com/dev/commercial/doc/en/ Yandex privacy policy: https://yandex.com/legal/confidential/en/ The service is required for the interactive map. An accessible fallback link remains available when the service cannot load or JavaScript is disabled. Editors may optionally specify an external marker-image URL. The visitor’s browser then requests that URL, and its host receives ordinary technical request data. Built-in marker icons are served locally by the plugin. Privacy The plugin does not create visitor profiles, set tracking cookies, contact a license server or send post content to the plugin author. Marker content remains in WordPress. The configured public browser API key is sent to Yandex as described above. Site owners should disclose their use of Yandex Maps in their privacy notice and use click-to-activate mode where prior consent is required.
