wordpress-block-theming

Creating a WordPress FSE block theme requires structuring theme.json, templates, template parts, and patterns. This blueprint provides the architectural guidance to build maintainable, accessible, and visually consistent Full Site Editing themes.

Structuring theme.json for a block theme involves defining typography settings, color palettes, and layout definitions according to the FSE schema. This blueprint enforces typography recommendations and file structure best practices to maintain visual consistency across your templates and patterns.

Yes, you can convert an existing WordPress theme to a Full Site Editing block theme by generating the required theme.json, templates, and patterns. This Skill guides the transition while enforcing safe PHP practices in functions.php and establishing a solid FSE architectural blueprint.

Yes, functions.php is still used in FSE block themes for enqueuing fonts and registering patterns. This blueprint details safe PHP practices for functions.php alongside the required theme.json and template components to ensure a maintainable theme architecture.

Creating reusable patterns for WordPress block themes involves following specific file structure and motion animation best practices. This blueprint provides pattern creation guidance, header and footer structure recommendations, and safe PHP registration methods for rapid prototyping.

A minimal WordPress FSE block theme requires a new theme directory containing at least a minimal theme.json file and one template. You should also add a pattern and enqueue fonts to establish the foundational Full Site Editing architecture as demonstrated in the quick start guide.