Documentation
WordPress uses predefined templates for displaying single posts, pages, or other content types – often limiting your ability to fully customise how these pages look. With Blocksy Pro’s Content Blocks system, you can break past those limitations and design a fully personalised singular…
If you wish to disable all calls to the Google Fonts API, simply integrate the following snippet. It completely removes all calls to the API, though third party plugins might still fetch Google Fonts.
Want more control over how your archive pages look? Blocksy Pro makes it easy to create fully custom archive layouts – whether you’re working with standard post types like blog posts or custom ones like portfolios. With the power of…
In some cases, you might wish to modify the criteria on how the Related Posts module pulls in its posts. We have created two example filters, which accept standard WordPress queries. These help you modify the criteria on how Related…
The Gutenberg editor is very powerful and it lets you select from a palette of colours that’s been defined globally. If Blocksy’s colours are not enough for you, you can easily intercept the editor-color-palette function and add colours to it.…
If you’re looking to change the Wishlist URL, look no further than using this snippet! It should change the URL everywhere, including the Header element and My Account page item. Don’t forget to clear your permalinks caches!
By default, the Quick View gallery aspect ratio has a 1:1 image ratio. If you want to change this, you can use this snippet below.
If you use Blocksy Pro and have the WooCommerce Extra extension activated, the full product gallery (thumbnails) will be scrollable instead of taking half of the screen real estate. You can disable this and return to the Blocksy free behaviour,…
Blocksy employs a very nice product gallery, which can be customised further using the Customiser. If you wish to return to WooCommerce’s default gallery for whatever reason, feel free to use the snippet below.
When you have a little too many items in your menus, they automatically get grouped together into a More -> drop down. This is to ensure that every element has its own space and display correctly on any kind of…
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