The Posts Block displays a collection of posts from a selected post type within a customizable blog layout. Additionally, the block includes the option to filter posts dynamically by the category or search term. It’s the perfect WordPress block for created featured articles, recent news sections, and blog pages.
Multiple block variations are showcased below. Each variation may be copied to your clipboard, and pasted directly into your WordPress block editor. However, the Organic Blocks plugin is required.
Please Note: Blocks that display existing content, such as this one, may require the post type and category settings to be reconfigured after pasting the block into your editor. Additionally, these are example style variations created to showcase the block flexibility. Any variation can be modified to your liking, and entirely new variations may be created using the block settings.
Copy this block variation using the button, and paste it into your WordPress block editor. The Organic Blocks plugin is required.
Copy this block variation using the button, and paste it into your WordPress block editor. The Organic Blocks plugin is required.
Copy this block variation using the button, and paste it into your WordPress block editor. The Organic Blocks plugin is required.
Copy this block variation using the button, and paste it into your WordPress block editor. The Organic Blocks plugin is required.
It is a sure mark of narrowness and defective powers of perception to fail to discover the point of view even of what one disesteems. We talk of Poussin, of Louis Quatorze art—as of its revival under David and its continuance in Ingres—of, in general, modern classic art as if it were an art of […]
In the time of Spanish rule, and for many years afterwards, the town of Sulaco—the luxuriant beauty of the orange gardens bears witness to its antiquity—had never been commercially anything more important than a coasting port with a fairly large local trade in ox-hides and indigo. The clumsy deep-sea galleons of the conquerors that, needing […]
The “Odyssey” (as every one knows) abounds in passages borrowed from the “Iliad”; I had wished to print these in a slightly different type, with marginal references to the “Iliad,” and had marked them to this end in my MS. I found, however, that the translation would be thus hopelessly scholasticised, and abandoned my intention. […]
