This is a sample post created to demonstrate the potential of blog posts.
In this lesson, I'll explain the different options and solutions. Take a look at what I used so that when you need to write posts, the work will be easy for you.
Paragraph
This is a simple paragraph block. You'll use it a lot—it makes up most of your article. Each paragraph is a new block, so when you press „Enter,” you automatically move to a new block. Feel free to give it a try.
I've also included explanations for the various blocks in this document, so that you're not just relying on the video and the lesson description—you can see right away what this editor is capable of when you test it in a live environment.
You can also use an initial letter in a „Paragraph” block. I don’t think you’ll need to do this very often, but it’s an option—it’s good to know that this feature is available.
You can also adjust the font size. This will apply to the entire block.
You can add color to your text and to the block's background as well.
You can also create links, where, under "Additional Settings," you can specify that links should open in a new tab for your visitors. It's a good idea to enable this.
Headline
Our next section is „Headings.”. It's important to choose which level to use at each point—this is how you structure your post. Break down your article logically, starting with larger sections and then moving on to smaller ones.
Consistency is also important from a search engine optimization perspective. The main title of your post is „Heading 1,” so you should use „Heading 2” for the largest section of your article and from there, go down a size if you need even smaller ones. I've never used anything smaller than a 4.
You can also add what's called an „HTML anchor” to your headings, which is cool because that way Can you link to a specific part of a post?. For example, if you set the HTML anchor of a heading to „summary,” and you want someone to jump directly to that section when they click a link, take the article’s link and add a double cross and the anchor you just specified at the end. For example: wpkurzus.hu/teszt-bejegyzes/#osszegzes. It’s important to always enter the anchor text without accents and using hyphens if you want to use one.
In addition, you can even align the header blocks.
Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
List
List items are very simple. They can be bulleted or numbered.
- This is a simple list
- It could also be numbered
- But right now, it's just plain with polka dots
- You can indent a list item by one level by indenting it.
Quotes
The next two blocks contain quotes. The first one is a bit more mundane, while the second is the highlighted quote. You don't have to use this feature just for specific quotes; I also use it to highlight important parts of the text.
This is needed much more often.
If you quote something, you can provide the author or source of the quote.
Their appearance will be determined by your template settings, but you can choose from two different styles for each one.
For the highlighted quote, you can change both the text color and the background color.
„You’ve got to let your actions back up your ambition”
Gary Vaynerchuk
„You’ve got to let your actions back up your ambition”
Gary Vaynerchuk
Columns
You can use columns to break up continuous text. You can put not only text elements but any other blocks into a column.
First column
Second column
Third column
Table
The table does exactly what it's supposed to do. If you entered the number of rows or columns incorrectly at the beginning, you can easily adjust it in the settings.
You can also specify columns of equal width, which can often be useful.
You can choose from two styles: the regular one and the striped one.
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Button
Code
<!-- wp:paragraph -->
<p>This is a simple paragraph block. You'll use it a lot—it makes up most of your article. Each paragraph is a new block, so when you press "Enter," you'll move to a new block. Feel free to give it a try.<br></p>
<!-- /wp:paragraph -->
<!-- wp:paragraph -->
<p>I've also included explanations for the different blocks in this document, so that you'll have more than just the video and lesson description to guide you—and so that when you try out this editor, you'll immediately see what it's capable of.</p>
<!-- /wp:paragraph -->
<!-- wp:paragraph {"dropCap":true} -->
<p class="has-drop-cap">To start with, you can also use Initials in this "Paragraph" block. I don't think you'll use it much, but it's an option.<br>You can also adjust the font size. This will apply to the entire block.<br>You can add color to your text and to the block's background as well. </p>
<!-- /wp:paragraph -->Page Breaks
Image
You can also import an image directly from your computer. Using the image block, you can choose where to upload it from.
When uploading, you can browse through the files on your computer. You can also use the media library if you want to add content that has already been uploaded to your website. If you upload a file from your computer, it will also appear in your media library afterward.
You can even load an image from a web address, but I don't really recommend it, because if something happens to it there, it won't work for you either, and you'll end up with broken links and images.
I'm not including a picture here because I'm not sure if it will load properly on your end, but be sure to give it a try.
Other blocks
There are some other blocks we usually use, but I won't include them in this sample post. If you're interested, feel free to add them. These are the more interesting ones:
- Gallery
- YouTube video
- Spotify