Patrick

Adds an infinite scroll block to the full site editor that can be placed inside a Query Loop to replace classic pagination.
The blocks frontend script will detect when the user is 1200px (default value) from the infinite scroll block before fetching more posts so it is best to place it right after your theme template block. In addition to the Infinite Scroll Block, 2 optional blocks also are included:
<ul>
<li>Loading Posts Block: Container that will display its content while more posts are loading</li>
<li>No More Posts Block: Container that will display when there are no more posts to load in</li>
</ul>
<h4>Additional Notes</h4>
<ul>
<li>Adding more than one Post Template Block to a Query Block has undefined behavior.</li>
<li>Adding more than one Infinite Scroll Block to a Query Block has undefined behavior.</li>
</ul>

Infinite Scroll Block


This plugin and the new block you created works so well. FINALLY, a plugin that doesn't reinvent the wheel, just upgrades the rims!!! Made my day.One funny thing I noticed that has nothing to do with functionality - if I don't have your plugin loaded and I hit the [+] button in the editor and type Infinite, your plugin comes up under a different name - I think it said "No more posts" hahahahah ... but same icon, same ratings.


SO SIMPLE. WORKS WITH NATIVE WP EDITOR. BRILLIANT!

Adds an infinite scroll block to the full site editor that can be placed inside a Query Loop to replace classic pagination.

santiagodel76

Timed Event Block adds a server-rendered parent block for scheduling event content by date/time, plus dedicated child blocks for dynamic date, time, and countdown output.
Ideal for event listings such as movie showtimes, class schedules, workshops, conferences, livestreams, and similar use cases. It requires no global configuration: install the plugin and start using the block directly in FSE workflows.
This plugin is designed for full site editing workflows where content creators need:
<ul>
<li>A single event container that can hold any core block (text, media, embeds, columns, groups, etc.).</li>
<li>Automatic status handling based on current server time:</li>
<li>Scheduled</li>
<li>Active</li>
<li>Ended</li>
<li>Optional automatic hiding of ended events (<code>Hide when ended</code>).</li>
<li>Child blocks that can be used only inside the Timed Event parent:</li>
<li>Event Date</li>
<li>Event Time</li>
<li>Event Countdown</li>
<li>Dynamic frontend updates for status/time/countdown without page refresh.</li>
<li>Native Gutenberg style controls (spacing, color, typography, border, dimensions) on parent and child blocks.</li>
</ul>
How it works:
<ol>
<li>Add a Timed Event block.</li>
<li>Set start date/time and duration.</li>
<li>Insert any content you want.</li>
<li>Optionally insert child blocks:</li>
</ol>
* Event Date for date display with site/custom format. 
* Event Time for scheduled time and active/ended label transitions. 
* Event Countdown for countdown to start/end and status transitions. 
5. Publish. Frontend output is resolved server-side, and dynamic text updates via lightweight view scripts.
<h3>Blocks</h3>
<h4>Timed Event</h4>
Parent container block that controls event lifecycle and visibility.
Features: 
* Start date and time. 
* Duration in minutes. 
* Hide when ended toggle. 
* Full inner content flexibility.
<h4>Event Date</h4>
Child block (ancestor-restricted to Timed Event) that reads parent context and renders formatted date.
Features: 
* Site default format or custom format string. 
* Uses WordPress timezone and date settings by default.
<h4>Event Time</h4>
Child block that reads parent context and renders: 
* Scheduled state: formatted time. 
* Active state: configurable active label. 
* Ended state: configurable ended label.
Features: 
* Site/custom time format. 
* Editable active/ended labels. 
* Editable active/ended colors. 
* Dynamic frontend state update.
<h4>Event Countdown</h4>
Child block that reads parent context and renders: 
* Countdown to start or countdown to end. 
* Active/ended label after countdown completion.
Features: 
* Target mode: <code>to_start</code> or <code>to_end</code>. 
* Day visibility toggle. 
* Custom separator. 
* Editable active/ended labels. 
* Editable active/ended colors. 
* Dynamic frontend state update.

Timed Event Block

Schedule event visibility and create flexible event layouts with native Gutenberg blocks for modern WordPress editing workflows.

Infinite Scroll Block vs Timed Event Block