Thomas Villain

Hi @otacke ??
sorry I’ve been away for a while
I’ve updated the H5P plugin but it’s still impossible for non-admin users to see the activities. Is there something I should do?
I’m using User Role Editor to manage my custom roles and capabilities

• This reply was modified 4 years, 11 months ago by Thomas Villain.

thanks for your quick answer ??
this would be an awesome feature, as I often use custom role to restrict some admin areas… maybe you can look for WP roles dynamically? this should include any custom one.

Thanks a lot @otacke!

Thanks a lot, it’s very nice of you

@otacke yes! it’s exactly what I’d like to do ?? It would be awesome, thanks!

Ok thanks ??
unfortunatly I’m not skilled enough in PHP to do that ^^

Hello there,
In some cases it’s better to have the comment list directly on the post edit screen. I don’t understand why this option has been removed, it’s just an option, deactivated by default :/
The custom fields metabox is back in the option panel, so why not the comments?

It’s strange because I just checked the code and some strings are indeed translation ready… The plugin is just tagged as a “Readme” on translate.www.ads-software.com

Hello,

I noticed that as well ??
It would be great to patch this!

Thanks for this plugin

Merci beaucoup éric !

Wow! Thank you so much Sébastien ^^

Sorry but my point was not to target only P tags but all Gutenberg blocks.
Paragraphs, lists, shortcode, titles… they do not have the wp-block- class. Even if it does not make sense to add a class to a paragraph, I think in this builder/blocks context it would be useful and logical to add a class to every block.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 3 months ago by Thomas Villain.
• This reply was modified 6 years, 3 months ago by Thomas Villain.

Hi,
I know I can, I even did a .entry-content > * but it’s better to target a specific class in CSS, and sometimes to avoid the cascade, or even worse, the * selector…
In a builder, the basic rule is to add the same class to every block… In Gutenberg I don’t understand why some blocks have a class and some others don’t… It’s not logical.
It could be useful to style P blocks in a different way than P in a footer widget for example.
Anyway, just for centering blocks and letting fullwidth objects occupy the entire width, every block should have a class. Using .entry-content > * is not the right way to write CSS code.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 3 months ago by Thomas Villain.

Thanks Marius ??

Hi,
I agree that <p class="wp-block-paragraph"> seems weird, but as the entire Gutenberg UI is based on adding blocks, it would seem more logical to me to extend the class to all the blocks.
Thanks for the link I will check it out ??