Ned Zimmerman

This plugin adds a Gutenberg block which provides <code><details></code> with an optional <code><summary></code>.

What does that look like? 
Why, just like this!


Why did you make it? 
I wanted to try making a Gutenberg block, and I read <a href="https://css-tricks.com/quick-reminder-that-details-summary-is-the-easiest-way-ever-to-make-an-accordion/" rel="nofollow ugc">this article</a> last week.

This project was bootstrapped with <a href="https://github.com/ahmadawais/create-guten-block" rel="nofollow ugc">Create Guten Block</a>.

Summary & Details

Simple plugin, but works great. I prefer to add just the blocks I need instead of large plugins with loads of functions I won't need. This plugin fits well in that filosofy and lets you customize the apearance within the theme css.

Very usefull

This plugin adds a Gutenberg block which provides with an optional.

Jonas Hjalmarsson

A single shortcode you can drop into any post, page, or text widget to get a click-to-expand “read more” toggle. The output is a native HTML <code><details></code> element styled with a small inline stylesheet — nothing else.
The point is the absence of features. There is no settings page, no animation library, no editor block panel with twelve toggles. If you need a read-more on one paragraph in one post, you do not want a plugin that wants to manage your whole site.
Usage:
<pre><code>[expand title="My title"]
The content goes here.
<img src="even-images-can-go-in-here.jpg" />
And wrap up with a closing expand tag.
[/expand]
</code></pre>
Supports a custom CSS class via <code>[expand class="my-class"]</code> and works with WordPress oEmbeds and other shortcodes nested inside.

Simple Expand – Lightweight Read more toggle

Adds an [expand] shortcode that wraps content in a native HTML `` toggle. No JavaScript, no settings page, no bloat.

Summary & Details vs Simple Expand – Lightweight Read more toggle