Oliver Campion

<h4>Template Editor</h4>
<p>With WordPress v5.9 the first default theme with Full Site Editing was launched … Twenty Twenty-Two.</p>
<p>This plugin expands on the functionality to manage (export / import) templates that are not part of the theme without having to have a child theme.</p>
<p>Having a block theme also removes links to the Customizer. This plugin changes that!</p>
<p>This plugin will also enable the Template Editor in Gutenberg for full site editing for any theme!</p>
<h4>Additional Core Block Options</h4>
<ul>
<li>Option to enable expandable submenus to the Navigation Block modal.</li>
<li>Option to add full block link option to Group and Cover Blocks.</li>
<li>Option to close other Details Blocks when selected one is opened giving the Details Block basic accordion functionality.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Conditional Block Logic</h4>
<ul>
<li>Enable Block Logic and you will be able to show or hide blocks conditionally by Date / Time. We will be adding more conditions in the future.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Reinstate Customizer Links</h4>
<p>Activating the plugin will inject the “Customize” links back into the “Dashboard – Appearance” and Admin Bar locations for WordPress prior to v6.0. There is an option to disable this if you prefer.</p>
<h4>Edit Existing Templates</h4>
<p>Once you’ve installed this plugin, head over to “Dashboard – Appearance – Manage Templates” where you can change the title, description and name of customized templates from the active theme or any other theme.</p>
<h4>Duplicate Templates</h4>
<p>Save templates as a copy to the active theme.</p>
<p>This allows you to use the <a href="https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/basics/template-hierarchy/" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Template Hierarchy</a> to name your templates so that they can be used for custom post types, custom taxonomies, specific post or pages or anything you like!</p>
<h4>Delete Templates</h4>
<p>Easily delete templates from the active theme or any other theme. This doesn’t delete the orginal theme template, just any customizations you have made.</p>
<h4>Download Templates</h4>
<p>Download your template as .json files to back them up or to migrate them to another WordPress site.</p>
<h4>Upload Templates</h4>
<p>Upload template .json files to the active theme. This allows you to restore a template you backed up or migrate a template to another WordPress site.</p>
<h4>Download Global Styles</h4>
<p>Download your global styles as .json files to back them up or to migrate them to another WordPress site or theme.</p>
<h4>Upload Global Styles</h4>
<p>Upload global styles .json files to the active theme. This allows you to restore global styles you backed up or migrate global styles to another WordPress site.</p>
<h4>Sticky Header</h4>
<p>Easily enable a sticky header / menu in full site editor themes like Twenty Twenty-Two.</p>
<h4>Animate Site Logo</h4>
<p>Enable an option to shrink the header site logo when you scroll down the page.</p>
<h4>Add Google Fonts to Editor</h4>
<p>NB: This is only relevant to WordPress v5.8 – v6.4 and classic themes as the Font Library was introduced into core in v6.5</p>
<p>Choose Google Fonts and add them to the full screen editor global styles options!</p>
<h4>Remove Block Theme Fonts</h4>
<p>NB: This is only relevant to WordPress v5.8 – v6.4 as the Font Library was introduced into core in v6.5</p>
<p>This plugin will allow you to choose which theme fonts are included in the FSE editor and if not required will prevent them from being loaded on the front end.</p>


Options for Block Themes

The great plugin "Options for Block Themes" offers some interesting things that are very interesting for users who create their websites with a block theme such as Twenty Twenty-Four. For me, an important aspect was the shrinked header. But the other options are also very helpful because they simplify the management of block themes.

Great Plugin with very interesting options (f. e. shrinked header)

Import / Export global styles, templates and template parts to Full Site Editing / Block Themes without a child theme!

Marty Spellerberg

<p>Template parts are reusable snippets of code stored in your theme directory. Normally, they are called by other template files using the get_template_part() function. This plugin creates a shortcode for calling template parts from the body of a post.</p>
<p>Shortcode usage is: [template part=”somepart”].</p>
<p>Template parts must be stored in a “parts” folder within your theme directory.</p>
<p>If you use custom loops in your template parts, remember to use “reset_query” at the end to return the page to normal.</p>


Template Part Shortcode

A (very) simple WordPress plugin for embedding template parts in your content.

Options for Block Themes vs Template Part Shortcode