Nested blocks are a really useful feature in the Gutenberg editor. If you haven't used them yet, you almost certainly will when the new “Full-Site Editing” changes arrive in WordPress 5.8. At that point, you will be able to build complete webpages in Gutenberg and I guarantee you'll be using nested blocks.
Nested blocks makes it easy to create advanced layouts. This is because nested blocks are blocks inside other blocks. A simple example is a Column block with a text block inside. Another example is a pricing block with a “Buy Now” button block inside.
Some common uses of nested blocks are the default Columns, Cover, or Group blocks.
PublishPress Blocks is the plugin that gives you more control over the WordPress block editor.
Over the last few weeks, we've released two major updates to PublishPress Blocks. Versions 2.7 and 2.8 arrive with new blocks and usability improvements.
Here's a guide to five things to look out for when you install the latest version of PublishPress Blocks.
With the Pro version of the PublishPress Blocks plugin, you can create an Pricing Table block when you need to show people the purchase or subscription options on your site. This image below is a preview of how the block will appear inside the WordPress editing screen.
PublishPress Blocks is a plugin that adds over 20 extra blocks to the Gutenberg interface, along with custom layouts, CSS styles, and permissions for blocks.
There are many Gutenberg plugins available, but PublishPress Blocks is different. This plugin has a strong focus on being useful for publishers and content creators.
If you want to see an example of this content focus, check out the Content Display block. This really is the best way to show your content in a block.
