chrisova

Hello.

Just checking to see if anyone may have thoughts on whats happening with above question?

Thanks

@webxelectrical Thanks for the insight. Are there any specific tutorials that can serve as a guide to copying a block and customizing it that you may know about?

@bcworkz Thanks. I think I understand. Apologize for late response.
Theme mods would be specific for to different themes as thus get overridden when that theme updates?

Thanks so much for clarifying this. The custom CSS I would like to implement is not too complex. It is primarily adding a hover card effect to Gutenberg gallery block. So what you’ve graciously explained is that CSS added to Style book editor will not be overridden with theme updates. This is correct?
Thanks for the help.

Thanks for the answer. It does help very much.
I see what you mean as far as child themes style sheet having precedence over parent theme styles when it is enqueued in parent functions.php file.
Enqueuing the Style.css in the parent themes functions.php is now typically done for classic themes that use functions.php file.

Twenty Twenty Three (TT3) doesn’t have a functions.php because it built on the methodology of block themes. TT3 uses the theme.json file to control the CSS for block themes..as far as I understand.

Yes there are additional CSS style attributes for almost every block, plus the Global Style editing in the Full Site Editor.
I think my overall objective as far as workflow is keeping my custom styles from being overridden by theme or WordPress Updates.

I’m working with Gutenberg Block themes to build the overall site design.
Should I continue to use the classic theme approach by creating a child theme the traditional way by enqueuing the Style.css file in a newly created function.php.
or Just add custom CSS to the Full Site Editor Style – additional CSS area?

Sorry for late reply. Thanks Jacob.