Rating: 5 stars
When my client decided to change calendaring providers, I used FMB to locate all the instances of a block and replaced them. FMB doesn’t automatically replace, but that’s a good thing. I just need to find what I’m looking for.
The same client decided to change the color scheme, specifically buttons. Sure, changing the colors in Appearance->Customize works fine – unless there a more than button provider, as was my case. Luckily there were not very many, and I was able to also confirm that all of the ones I did not want were replaced.
When I’m done with the replacing, I disable the plugin. For this client, I never know when something is going to have to be changed right away. So, thank you for developing a great plugin. It’s in my arsenal!
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Worked perfectly and found all blocks i was looking for. Thanks!
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?????????? saved me lots of time and was easy to use -> highly recommended
A big thank you to the developer, your efforts are greatly appreciated by me!
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This plugin immediately saved me hours of work,, with zero learning curve!
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I’m trying to overcome block debt to improve site performance and this plugin is such a lifesaver. It detects old blocks, current ones, tells where there’s at with a link to edit the page… my goodness is this a timesaver.
You and all involved deserve major kudos for such an incredibly intuitive and easy-to-use plugin
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The Find My Blocks plugin would not work with my website, which is using WP 6.4.2 and the Twenty Twenty Four theme. I posted a question on the support side of this plugin, but I guess I should have instead posted a review. No one responded to my support post. I just wanted to warn people that despite what other people have written, this plugin kept freezing, and it writes stuff to your database that resides permanently even after you delete the plugin.
(sorry, but this website will not let me insert a link to my support post)
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I’m using this on WordPress 6.4.2 and it works. This is just such a useful piece of kit. It even finds ACF defined blocks and filters removed blocks.
Extra points for putting it in the Tools menu.
Hero of the day.
(Can you do the same for images please? ??
Rating: 5 stars
Find My Blocks is a powerful tool when wishing to manage a block-based site. It gives you the ability to see across your site for all instances of specific block types. This is especially helpful when you’re wishing to replace or modify a block type on a site-wide scale.
As block libraries grow and there become a multitude of similar, overlapping block types, the Find My Blocks plugin will be especially helpful in optimizing & standardizing your site.
In short: don’t build a block-based site without Find My Blocks.
Rating: 5 stars
I had installed many sets of blocks to try out and ended up with a lot of overlap of block types and a mess of using a few blocks from one plugin, and a few from another, and a few more from others. Find My Blocks gave me a way to clean up the mess without the risk of removing blocks that content depended on.
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A must-have plugin to keep the number of Gutenberg blocks plugins to under control.
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I needed to find where a specific block had been used and tried another plugin first, but that one didn’t find very many of them. With this plugin, I got a much more extensive list of blocks and could quickly solve my issue – thanks!
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Very nice UX. I’d say – bravo!
Suggestion: please incorporate reusable blocks somehow
Rating: 5 stars
This is an addon everyone needs on his must have list!
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Saves me lots of time. Great implemented. Thanks a lot for this.
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Search for plugin. Find plugin. Install plugin. Find the page locations for all the blocks on the site. Total time spent: 5 minutes.
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Great plugin, does exactly what it needs to. Essential for Gutenberg/theme development, and the friendly and familiar GUI is great for clients too.
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It’s a small and a very nice plugin, with the minimal UI it does the job nicely.
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For example, if you want to use has_block you need to know it’s name, which can be difficult to find. This plugin lists them all out, every one you’ve used, anywhere on a site.
Thanks!
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This plugin is great. It does exactly what it says, and does it well. 5 stars.
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Extremely useful, this functionality should be baked into WP core admin page… but can this be extended to find where blocks by other plugins are used? For example: list all instances on your site where a Qubely block or a UAG block is used, or even where all font-awesome objects are used?
As we learn which popular plugins follow best-practices and which don’t, we naturally want to purge the bad and keep the good. On sites with 50 or 500 posts, a plugin with this added functionality is invaluable. (Or does a plugin like this already exist and I don’t know about it?)
Thanks for contributing a great plugin.
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This plugin is really really a great resource.
Thank you for developing it.
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This is an excellent plugin. I needed to find out which pages used a particular Gutenberg plugin which has recently been withdrawn, and this plugin solved the problem.
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It works, I just wish the folder size was smaller – unzipped it is almost 20MB. Nevertheless, this is hands down a 5 star plugin.
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Awesome plugin and helps so much when trying to switch block plugins or find those hard to find blocks hidden across posts.
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This tool is great for finding a block you might be using. I just used it to find where I put some style in a theme (why, did I do that?). Now I know why, because it was simple then… Thanks for making this. I did four stars because the main javascript file is too big. Please keep up the great work!
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It’s a great idea.
I needed to put the blocks in order.
Thus it is possible to delete plugins whose blocks are not used.
In this regard, it would be useful to also be able to view the blocks (with their plugins) that are not used. Although I don’t know if it’s possible.
It should also be integrated directly into the wordpress editor, to distinguish blocks with the same name.
Still it’s a great plugin and a great idea!
I hope the development continues.
Rating: 5 stars
Really comes in handy!
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Wow, version 3.3.2 makes it work in localhost, finally!
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Essential tool for anyone wanting to remove Gutenberg block plugins since it shows you where your blocks are used.
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With so many block packages to try, it’s easy to lose track of what’s been used during the experimental part of laying out pages. This tool is great for helping you know what you have and haven’t used – especially useful when you want to remove or turn off blocks. Note: It now does find nested blocks.
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