Sample Post Title One
This is a brief excerpt from the first post demonstrating how the latest posts block displays recent articles.
This is a sample paragraph block demonstrating standard text content. Paragraphs are the most fundamental block type in Gutenberg, used for regular body text and content flow.
This is a blockquote demonstrating how quoted text or testimonials appear. It provides visual distinction from regular paragraph text.
<?php
function sample_function() {
echo 'This is a code block demonstrating syntax highlighting';
return true;
}
?>
This demonstrates a multi-column layout using a group or columns block. Content can be arranged side-by-side for better visual hierarchy.
The second column shows how content flows in responsive layouts. On mobile devices, columns stack vertically for better readability.
This demonstrates the cover block with overlay text. Perfect for hero sections and featured content areas.
| Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 |
|---|---|---|
| Row 1, Cell 1 | Row 1, Cell 2 | Row 1, Cell 3 |
| Row 2, Cell 1 | Row 2, Cell 2 | Row 2, Cell 3 |
| Row 3, Cell 1 | Row 3, Cell 2 | Row 3, Cell 3 |
This block combines media (image/video) with text content side-by-side. It’s perfect for showcasing products, features, or testimonials with accompanying visuals.
The layout automatically adjusts on mobile devices for optimal viewing experience.
“This is a pullquote block – a featured quote that stands out from the regular text and draws attention to key statements.”
Roses are red, Violets are blue, This is a verse block, For poetry too.
This demonstrates custom HTML blocks where users can embed their own code snippets, embeds, or custom markup.
This is a brief excerpt from the first post demonstrating how the latest posts block displays recent articles.
Here’s another post excerpt showing multiple recent articles in a grid layout for easy browsing.
📄 Download Block: Sample-Document.pdf (2.5 MB)
Twitter/X Post Embed
Embedded content would appear here (tweets, Instagram posts, etc.)
Note: This demo page showcases the most common Gutenberg block types rendered as HTML. When synced to WordPress via the git-content-sync plugin, these elements can be further enhanced or edited using the full WordPress block editor.