@anth0ny No, this isn’t possible at the moment. It’s good suggestion though – I’ll keep an eye out to see how much of a demand there is for it. We’ve got a pretty heft roadmap of requested features to work through at the moment.

Hi @sitebymike – try deleting the genesis_blocks_migrate_from_atomic_blocks and genesis_blocks_has_content_to_migrate options from your database.

• This reply was modified 3 weeks, 5 days ago by Luke Carbis.
• This reply was modified 3 weeks, 5 days ago by Luke Carbis.

Hi @wpfan1000 – you might be looking for Genesis Custom Blocks. This is the Genesis Blocks support forum.

The answer to your question is, yes, a Genesis CUSTOM Block can read and write custom field values. There’s a great tutorial on using WP_Query with custom blocks here: https://studiopress.blog/how-to-build-a-custom-post-grid-block-for-custom-post-types/

@v0van Thanks for this feedback!

You’re right, some Genesis Blocks add a bit of bottom margin, as well as some other default positional styling. This is so that the blocks have some reasonable default styling out of the box for users who don’t know CSS or aren’t creating their own themes.

That said, having a common classname for all Genesis Blocks would be very helpful, and would allow you to remove the margin consistently.

That said, not every Genesis Block has bottom margin applied, and those that do don’t all have the same amount. For example, you might find that removing the bottom margin from the Call to Action block makes the Accordion block look a little off.

The best practice for removing margin will be styling each block type individually. Something like this:

.gb-block-cta {
    margin-bottom: 0;
}
.gb-block-sharing {
    margin-bottom: 0;
}
.gb-block-post-grid {
    margin-bottom: 0;
}

Each blocks style can be found here https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/genesis-blocks/trunk/dist/blocks.style.build.css (though you might need to prettify it with a tool like https://www.prettifycss.com/).

Lastly, there is actually a way of targetting all Genesis Blocks at once, even though, like I said, it’s not really best practice. You can use this selector:

div[class^='gb-block-'] {
    …
}

@k8thegreat This is going to vary from site to site, theme to theme. My best advice is to mess around a bit more with Custom CSS in the customiser to see if you can get things just right.

@k8thegreat One option is to mess around with the Padding settings for the bottom-most block in each pricing column (usually the Buy Now button). By tweaking the bottom padding, you should be able to align the heights equally.

Another option is to add some custom CSS. In your Customiser, navigate to the page where the block is placed, and add the following Additional CSS:

.gb-block-pricing-table-inside {
	height: 500px;
}

You will need to tweak that height value to get everything to line up right for you. Note also that this will effect other pricing table blocks on your site. You can use the Custom CSS Class feature in the Advanced section of the editor to make the changes specific to this one block.

Hey, @piksel – no release date as of yet

Hi @piksel – thanks for the suggestion. I can confirm that it’s on our radar. 🙂