How do you construct Meta Boxes and customize fields to post in Gutenberg

Metadata refers to information which is saved within the database. When it comes to WordPress metadata, it's information that is related to users, posts along with terms, comments , and the posts.

With the multi-to-one connection to the metadata in WordPress the choices available to you are practically infinite. You have access to the numerous meta options that you'd like to keep almost anything in it.

--Facebook

Below are a few examples of the meta data you could include in your blog post using specific fields

• Coordinates that correspond to the geophysical property of an area.
• An event day when the event will be held.
• The ISBN, or Author of the book
• The mood of the day was the primary motivation of the creator of the piece.

There are several other.

At the outset, WordPress does not provide an easy way to build and manage fields that are custom. The Classic Editor and custom fields are located on the top right of the page. This is below the editor section for postings.

In Gutenberg the custom fields can not available as a default. However, you are able to make them visible by clicking on the relevant option in the setting of your post.

There's no method to display the meta data you want to show on the frontend of your site without using the plugin or interfacing with the code.

If you're already an WordPress user , there are several amazing plugins for customers to assist. If you're a developer and want to make the most of WordPress Custom Fields integrate these fields into the editor for your block. Then, you can add them in the front end of your WordPress site, creating a customized Gutenberg block. If yes, you're in an ideal place.

Be assured. Making a plugin that allows customized fields to be managed by two editors is somewhat difficult. We'll attempt to make the process as we can. After you've understood the ideas that we'll cover in this post and have the skills necessary to control the custom meta fields in Gutenberg and create all kinds of web pages.

So, here is our summaries:

Use the Make a Block plugin creator-block tool, which is an official creation tool

At first, you must create an entirely new plugin that includes all required dependencies, as well as the necessary files to construct an entirely unique form of block. The block plugin permits users to build a custom block which can be employed in the creation and administration of metadata for custom purposes.

npx @wordpress/create-block

In the event of an inquiry, it is necessary to include the following information:

• The version of HTML0 that will be utilized in this block is: dynamic
• Block slug that is used for the purpose of identifying (also the name of the directory that's being output): metadata-block
• The namespace that is internally used to serve as the codename for the block (something unique to your specific item): meta-fields
• The display title for your blockis Meta Fields
• A brief explanation of block (optional): Block description
• The dashicon used in denoting the block (optional): book
• The name given to this category permits users to locate and navigate blocks widgets
• Are you looking to alter the functionality in your WordPress plugin? Yes/No

Take the time to go through those information and see what you could do with them.

• Block slug is used for identifying the plugin. It is used to identify the plugin's folder name as well as the textdomain
• The namespace that is used internally for the name of the block is what is used for the block's namespace, as well as the namespace used internally and the function name prefix that is contained in the complete source code for the plugin.
• The title that you display of your block is the username for your plugin along with the block's description which is utilized in the interface for editors.

The process can last a few minutes. Once the procedure is complete it will provide you with an overview of the available commands accessible.

The metadata block on CD NPM

You are now ready to create your own. Next step is to modify the base PHP script used by the plugin so that you are able to create Meta boxes that you could make use of with The Classic Editor.

Prior to moving on to the next phase, install and enable before moving to the next phase, to install and then activate the the Classic Editor plugin.

If you're done, go to the plugins area and switch to the latest Meta Fields plugin.

Incorporate Meta Box Meta Box to the Classic Editor

The WordPress API provides powerful functions that allow you to build custom meta boxes , which include all the HTML elements the plugin needs for it to work.

In order to begin, you must add this code to the PHP file of your brand fresh plugin you've created:

// register meta box function meta_fields_add_meta_box() add_meta_box( 'meta_fields_meta_box', __( 'Book details' ), 'meta_fields_build_meta_box_callback', 'post', 'side', 'default' ); // build meta box function meta_fields_build_meta_box_callback( $post ) wp_nonce_field( 'meta_fields_save_meta_box_data', 'meta_fields_meta_box_nonce' ); $title = get_post_meta( $post->ID, '_meta_fields_book_title', true ); $author = get_post_meta( $post->ID, '_meta_fields_book_author', true ); ?> Title Author 

It's a method that makes the metabox. function that is utilized to identify the metabox as being a fresh one. Furthermore this method generates the HTML that's then put into the metabox. The intention isn't to go into greater detail about this topic as it is outside the topic of this article but we'll present the necessary information on the following sites like This, Here, here and This.

// save metadata function meta_fields_save_meta_box_data( $post_id ) if ( ! isset( $_POST['meta_fields_meta_box_nonce'] ) ) return; if ( ! wp_verify_nonce( $_POST['meta_fields_meta_box_nonce'], 'meta_fields_save_meta_box_data' ) ) return; if ( defined( 'DOING_AUTOSAVE' ) && DOING_AUTOSAVE ) return; if ( ! users are currently registered in( edit_post' ) and the post's ID ) ) return if ( ! isset( $_POST['meta_fields_book_title'] ) ) return; if ( ! isset( $_POST['meta_fields_book_author'] ) ) return; $title = sanitize_text_field( $_POST['meta_fields_book_title'] ); $author = sanitize_text_field( $_POST['meta_fields_book_author'] ); update_post_meta( $post_id, '_meta_fields_book_title', $title ); update_post_meta( $post_id, '_meta_fields_book_author', $author ); add_action( 'save_post', 'meta_fields_save_meta_box_data' );

Be sure to check the website for documentation to find more information. The only thing that will be displayed is the underline ( _) before the meta-key. It instructs WordPress to conceal the fields' keys within the fields that you've made as your default. The customized fields visible only inside the meta box you created for your custom field.

Below is an example that shows how the custom meta box is like Classic Editor. Classic Editor.

So, before moving on, we'll tell WordPress to remove the custom meta box from the block editor by adding the __back_compat_meta_box flag to the add_meta_box function (see also Meta Box Compatibility Flags and Backward Compatibility).

We will return to the program which generates the metabox. It will be altered by following the steps:

// register meta box function meta_fields_add_meta_box() add_meta_box( 'meta_fields_meta_box', __( 'Book details' ), 'meta_fields_build_meta_box_callback', 'post', 'side', 'default', // hide the meta box in Gutenberg array('__back_compat_meta_box' => true) ); 

Save the plugin's files and connect to your WordPress administrator. The custom meta box will be inside the block editor for the next time. When you turn to Classic Editor, instead of the Classic Editor, instead, the meta box that you have customized will appear in the Classic Editor.

Create custom Meta Fields in the Gutenberg Block Editor (Three options)

In this article  we'll take it one step and examine how to include meta-specific fields within online articles.

There are numerous ways to store and use metadata of your posts inside Gutenberg. This article will cover the following:

Make a Custom Block store and display the customized Meta Fields

In this post we'll discuss how you can create and maintain your custom meta field within the context of an dynamic block. As per the Block Editor Handbook, a post meta field "is an WordPress object used to hold the information related to the post" You'll have to make a new meta field before having the ability to use it.

Sign Up with your Own Meta Fields

Go back to the file , and look for the plugins. Add the following code

/** * Register the custom meta fields */ function meta_fields_register_meta() $metafields = [ '_meta_fields_book_title', '_meta_fields_book_author' ]; foreach( $metafields as $metafield ) // Pass an empty string to register the meta key across all existing post types. register_post_meta( '', $metafield, array( 'show_in_rest' => true, 'type' => 'string', 'single' => true, 'sanitize_callback' => 'sanitize_text_field', 'auth_callback' => function() return current_user_can( 'edit_posts' ); )); add_action( 'init', 'meta_fields_register_meta' );

register_post_meta is a meta-key that is unique to the type of post. With the below code has created two meta fields which can be customized for any kind of posts that are associated with your website. These fields provide the ability to design custom fields. For more information you can visit the page that describes the function.

When you're done, you can open the file. It will then start once more. You can then access your src/index.js file of the block plug-in you're making use of.

Create your own Block Type and add it to the client

Now navigate to the wp-content/plugins/metadata-block/src folder and open the index.js file:

import registerBlockType from '@wordpress/blocks';import './style.scss andimport Edit from './edit'; import metadata from './block.json';registerBlockType( metadata.name Edit: );

The Block Build Type

Navigate to the wp-content/plugins/metadata-block/src folder and open the edit.js file. The following code (comments removed):

import __ from '@wordpress/i18n'; import useBlockProps from '@wordpress/block-editor'; import './editor.scss'; export default function Edit() return ( __( 'Meta Fields - hello from the editor! ', 'metadata-block' ) );

Here is where you'll put your code for creating the block which will then be rendered in the editor.

One of the first things you have to do is install all components and functions needed for the construction of your block. This is the full list of all the dependent components:

import __ from '@wordpress/i18n'; import useBlockProps, InspectorControls, RichText from '@wordpress/block-editor'; import useSelect from '@wordpress/data'; import useEntityProp from '@wordpress/core-data'; import TextControl, PanelBody, PanelRow from '@wordpress/components'; import './editor.scss';

If you've read any of our prior posts, you're familiar with the most common kinds of export declarations. In this piece we'll look at two of them:

import useSelect from '@wordpress/data'; import useEntityProp from '@wordpress/core-data';

Once you've successfully imported all dependencies, let us know the method you'll use Choose and useEntityProp to edit(). Edit() function:

const postType = useSelect( ( select ) => select( 'core/editor' ).getCurrentPostType(), [] ); const [ meta, setMeta ] = useEntityProp( 'postType', postType, 'meta' );

• useEntityProp makes use of a hook custom-built which allows blocks to modify and read the meta field in an article. It's described as it's an "hook which retrieves values and setsters of the property within the closest object with the specific type". It will return "an array of which one is the primary item that includes the property's value the property. Another item is the setting. The third refers to the value objects in its entirety that is part of REST API. The API also includes more information, such as rendering, raw, rendered and secured props". (See API Updates, as well as general block Editor API Changes.)

This code provides an assortment of PostTypes that are in the present postType in the form of an object that is contained within the meta field ( meta) along with the setter function that allows for updating the meta field ( setMeta).

Edit the code with edit(). Edit() function with this code:

export default function Edit() const blockProps = useBlockProps(); const postType = useSelect( ( select ) => select( 'core/editor' ).getCurrentPostType(), [] ); const [ meta, setMeta ] = useEntityProp( 'postType', postType, 'meta' ); const bookTitle = meta[ '_meta_fields_book_title' ]; const bookAuthor = meta[ '_meta_fields_book_author' ]; const updateBookTitleMetaValue = ( newValue ) => setMeta( ...meta, _meta_fields_book_title: newValue ); ; const updateBookAuthorMetaValue = ( newValue ) => setMeta( ...meta, _meta_fields_book_author: newValue ); ; return ( ... ); 

Again:

• We used the tool software known as UseSelect to find the most recent kind of post.
• useEntityProp offers various metadata fields and an option to add new metadata fields.
• updateBookTitleMetaValue and updateBookAuthorMetaValue are two event handlers to save meta field values.

The following step is to produce the JSX (JavaScript HTML) code which returns with edit() function. Editor() function:

export default function Edit() ... return ( > ); 

The RichText component offers the option of editing of text input. TextControl is a simple text field. TextControl provides simple text fields.

We also have created the sidebar to include two input fields you can use to substitute for the two form control elements that comprise the block.

Save the file, then go to the editor. Incorporate it into The Meta Fields Block through Block Inserter . You can also put in the title of the book and its creator.

If you alter the value that you enter in the text field inside the block the value in the text field, which corresponds with the sidebar, will be altered as well.

The following step is creating the PHP code that creates the HTML that will be displayed on the front-end.

The Block will be visible on the Frontend

The base PHP file can be edited with your editor for code. The callback for Change Functions creates output using the block.

function meta_fields_metadata_block_block_init() register_block_type( __DIR__ . '/build', array( 'render_callback' => 'meta_fields_metadata_block_render_callback', ) ); add_action( 'init', 'meta_fields_metadata_block_block_init' ); function meta_fields_metadata_block_render_callback( $attributes, $content, $block ) $book_title = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), '_meta_fields_book_title', true ); $book_author = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), '_meta_fields_book_author', true ); $output = ""; if( ! empty( $book_title ) ) $output .= '' . esc_html( $book_title ) . ''; if( ! blank( writer of book ) )*if( strlen( $output ) > $output )// Return "div . get_block_wrapper_attributes() . '>' . $output . "/div>" Also, it produces "div . get_block_wrapper_attributes() . '>' . '' . __( 'Sorry. There aren't any fields in this area!' ) . '' . '

';

This program is fairly self-explanatory. The initial step is to employ this function, get_post_meta to find the value in the meta fields. This is then used to generate the content of the block. The callback function will provide the HTML code that is used to create the block.

It is now ready to use. It was designed to be as easy as possible however, by taking advantage of the already built-in Gutenberg elements, it could be built into larger blocks that benefit from WordPress Meta fields, which are specially designed to work with WordPress.

For the example we utilized the block, we have used the elements the h3 as well as the p elements to make the block, which acts as the frontend.

It is possible to display data in a range of ways. The picture shows an unorganized table that has meta fields.

Get the full programmer code utilized in this illustration inside this Gist. The Gist is open to the public..

The addition of a customized Meta Box in the Sidebar of the Document Sidebar

Another alternative is to add specific meta fields to your posts using the use of a plugin. It can be found in the Document Sidebar.

The model is pretty much the same as that model from the first example, however, it's an entirely different circumstance. In this scenario, it is not necessary to utilize a block for managing metadata. The component is created by making a tab which has a range of control in the Document sidebar following the instructions below:

1.       Block plugins could be created using create-block
2.       Install the HTML0 meta box that can be used in conjunction with Classic Editor. Classic Editor
3.       Meta fields are added to the plugin's main file making use of the Register Post Meta() method.
4.       Create a plugin inside index.js file. index.js file
5.       Make the component with an one of Gutenberg component.

Make a Block Plugin using the program Create-block

If you're looking to develop the block plug-in completely from scratch, you can follow the directions in the earlier part. It is possible to create the plugin entirely from scratch or modified the code we created with the examples we presented previously.

Create a custom Meta Box to use the Classic Editor

The following step is you need to register for a meta box that can ensure compatibility with the compatibility with backwards compatible WordPress websites running Classic Editor. Classic Editor. This method is exactly how it is explained in the earlier section.

The registration form for Custom Meta Fields is done by registering for Custom Meta Fields in the Main Plugin File

The following step is to add meta fields that you've created in the main plugin file using register_post_meta() function. register_post_meta() function. Again, you can use the previous procedure.

Include a plugin in the index.js Document

After you've completed your previous actions, you're now capable of creating an extension within index.js. index.js file to render your custom component.

Before you register the plugin, make it inside the components folder in it's the"src" folder. Within this component directory, you'll have to make the latest MetaBox.js file. The name you choose depends on your opinion about what to be appropriate for the part. Make sure you adhere to the ideal method of names to use for React.

Before proceeding, Install before you proceed, Install prior to proceeding. Set up the plugins/wordpress module by using the command line tool.

You must stop the application (mac) and you can install the module and restart it:

The installation of WordPress and WordPress plugins by Cnpm is for the setting up of npm

Access your index.js file of your plugin and insert these instructions.

/** * Registers a plugin for adding items to the Gutenberg Toolbar * * @see https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/reference-guides/slotfills/plugin-sidebar/ */ import registerPlugin from '@wordpress/plugins'; import MetaBox from './components/MetaBox';

This code is able to be understood fairly simply. We'd rather take the time to read 2 import declarations, which would be appropriate for those who don't have the most advanced React capabilities.

In the previous import statement, the most important aspect was to place the element's name in curly brackets. In the following import statement, we will not specify the complete name of the function . It's not enclosed with curly brackets.

Next, register your plugin:

registerPlugin( 'metadata-plugin', render: MetaBox );

registerPlugin lets you add an extension to. Two parameters must be considered:

• Unique string used to identify the plugin
• The plugin is configured with. Make sure that you have the property render set to available within the plugin. render property is to be defined so that it is suitable.

Make the component using Gutenberg's Built-in Components

The time is now to design React. React component. Explore MetaBox.js file. MetaBox.js file (or any other name you wish to pick) and add the following import declaration:

import __ from '@wordpress/i18n'; import compose from '@wordpress/compose'; import withSelect, withDispatch from '@wordpress/data'; import PluginDocumentSettingPanel from '@wordpress/edit-post'; import PanelRow, TextControl, DateTimePicker from '@wordpress/components';

• Create function performs function composition. Create function is responsible for functions composition in which the result of the function can be passed on to another function.

In order to begin using compose compose, you'll require installing the correct module:

Install NPM @ WordPress/compose Save

This will be an easy compose feature that will be available within seconds.

• withSelect and withDispatch withDispatch are two more advanced components that let you retrieve and send information to or to withDispatch or the WordPress store. withSelect allows you to add props that are state-based using withDispatch. With the option to select, withDispatch can be utilized to distribute props using associated actions created by the creators.
• PluginDocumentSettingPanel renders items in the Document Sidebar (see the source code on Github).

After that, you'll build your component which will show your meta box on the Document's sidebar. In MetaBox.js, in the MetaBox.js file, include these codes:

const MetaBox = ( postType, metaFields, setMetaFields ) => if ( 'post' !== postType ) return null; return( setMetaFields( _meta_fields_book_title: value ) /> setMetaFields( _meta_fields_book_author: value ) /> setMetaFields( _meta_fields_book_publisher: value ) /> setMetaFields( _meta_fields_book_date: newDate ) __nextRemoveHelpButton __nextRemoveResetButton /> ); const applyWithSelect = withSelect( ( select ) => return metaFields: select( 'core/editor' ).getEditedPostAttribute( 'meta' ), postType: select( 'core/editor' ).getCurrentPostType() ; ); const applyWithDispatch = withDispatch( ( dispatch ) => return setMetaFields ( newValue ) dispatch('core/editor').editPost( meta: newValue ) ); export default compose([ applyWithSelect, applyWithDispatch ])(MetaBox);

Let's take a look at the code.

• The PluginDocumentSettingPanel element renders a new panel in the Document sidebar. The panel is set to the title ("Book information") in addition to the icon. It also sets the open option to False This means that at first the panel won't be able to open until the time is.
• Within the PluginDocumentSettingPanel we have three text fields and a DateTimePicker element that allows the user to set the publication date.
• withSelect allows access for the choose function, which uses to access metaFields in addition to PostType. withDispatch provides access to dispatch, dispatch, the function that dispatch function, which permits the updating to metadata data.
• Additionally, using Create, make function allows us to create your own components by using the assistance of Select and the dispatch function. more-ordered components. The components can gain the ability to access metaFields as well as the postType postType properties, and use functions, such as settingMetaFields. SettingMetaFields function.

It is possible to save the MetaBox.js file and create a new website on your WordPress site for future development. Then, you can go through the file Sidebar. It should allow the user to look at the new info regarding the book Section.

After that, run the tests. Set the parameters for the meta fields you've created and added to the page. After that you load the page, return and verify that the parameters you have created are there.

Add the block that you designed in the prior section. Check that everything is working in a proper manner.

A custom sidebar to manage Meta-Data-related posts

If you're in the position to include a vast number of custom meta fields to your blog posts or for the types of posts that you've created It is also possible to make a Custom Settings Sidebar specifically for the plugin.

It's a lot like to previous examples. If you've learned the techniques that were discussed in the prior section, then you won't be able to create the Custom Sidebar to Gutenberg.

Again:

1.       You are able to build an HTML0 block plug-in by creating a block by using the create-block feature.
2.       You can create the HTML0 meta box in Classic Editor. Classic Editor
3.       Create custom meta fields in the main file of the plugin via the Register_Post_Meta() function.
4.       Create a plugin within index.js file. index.js file
5.       Build the component with the provided Gutenberg components

Blocks can be made completely using new tools using the block-making software

If you're trying to build an entirely brand new block-based plug-in Follow these steps. Develop a block-based plugin, or alter the scripts built in the prior tutorials.

Make a customized Meta Box to use the Classic Editor

Install a metabox that can be customized to assure compatibility backwards with WordPress sites using Classic Editor. Classic Editor. This method works in the same method as explained in the preceding section.

Create your personal Custom Meta Fields in the Main Content File for the Plugin

Meta fields that are custom can be included in the plugin's configuration file, which also includes it's register_post_meta() function.

Install a Plugin from the index.js File

Now create an unfilled CustomSidebar.js file in the components folder.

Then, you'll be able to alter the index.js file as you'd like

/** * Registers a plugin for adding items to the Gutenberg Toolbar * * @see https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/reference-guides/slotfills/plugin-sidebar/ */ import registerPlugin from '@wordpress/plugins'; import CustomSidebar from './components/CustomSidebar'; // import MetaBox from './components/MetaBox'; registerPlugin( 'metadata-block', render: CustomSidebar );

With the help of this code, you will first need to download this CustomSidebar component. Then, we tell the RegisterPlugin RegisterPlugin function what to show the component.

Create the component using the built-in Gutenberg Components

After that, you'll be ready to begin by open your CustomSidebar.js file and include the dependencies listed below.

import __ from '@wordpress/i18n'; import compose from '@wordpress/compose'; import withSelect, withDispatch from '@wordpress/data'; import PluginSidebar, PluginSidebarMoreMenuItem from '@wordpress/edit-post'; import PanelBody, PanelRow, TextControl, DateTimePicker from '@wordpress/components';

It is crucial to remember that we have two components that are brand-new:

• PluginSidebar appears as an image on the Gutenberg Toolbar which clicks on it. A sidebar appears that contains all of the details of the element (The component is described on GitHub). GitHub).
• PluginSidebarMoreMenuItem renders a menu item under Plugins in More Menu dropdown and can be used to activate the corresponding PluginSidebar component (see also on GitHub).

You can now make your own components:

const CustomSidebar = ( postType, metaFields, setMetaFields ) => if ( 'post' !== postType ) return null; return ( Metadata Sidebar setMetaFields( _meta_fields_book_title: value ) /> setMetaFields( _meta_fields_book_author: value ) /> setMetaFields( _meta_fields_book_publisher: value ) /> setMetaFields( _meta_fields_book_date: newDate ) __nextRemoveHelpButton __nextRemoveResetButton /> > ) 

The following step is the composition of components, which includes selecting as well as the distribution of additional components that were placed in order:

const applyWithSelect = withSelect( ( select ) => return metaFields: select( 'core/editor' ).getEditedPostAttribute( 'meta' ), postType: select( 'core/editor' ).getCurrentPostType() ; ); const applyWithDispatch = withDispatch( ( dispatch ) => return setMetaFields ( newValue ) dispatch('core/editor').editPost( meta: newValue ) ); export default compose([ applyWithSelect, applyWithDispatch ])(CustomSidebar);

It is possible to save your changes before checking your editor's user interface. If you click the Options menu, you'll find an up-to-date metadata Sidebar option in the plugins section. If you opt for this option, you'll be able to enable your own custom sidebar.

The same thing happens when you press the book icon which is situated in the upper right-hand edge in the upper right-hand corner of your screen.

After that, visit your website for improvements and then write the article you want to publish on your blog. Add your metadata fields. add blocks to an editor's workstation. Blocks should have the same metadata fields as the ones you've created on your sidebar.

It is possible to save the blog as a page and viewed the blog on the home page. The books you purchase should contain the name of the book, as along with the author's name as well as the name of the publisher as together with the date that when the book was first published.

Find all the details of the source code for this article in this easy-to-read overview.

Other Readings

The article covers a wide range of topics, from selection of selectors to more advanced components, and much more. We've listed the top-known sources we've utilized throughout this article, in addition.

If you'd like to delve deeper into the topic, you might find these other sources:

Gutenberg Documentation and the official WordPress Documentation as well as Tools

• Guide for Plugins and Custom Meta Boxes
• The Handbook for Plugins / managing post metadata
• Guides on how-to or Metaboxes
• How-to-Guide Sidebar of plugins
• Block Editor Handbook / PluginSidebar
• Look up the Package @wordpress/compose
• Packages, data analysis using Redux
• Packages and data withDispatch
• Packages, data as well as delivery
• Packages, data, withSelect
• Packages/Data choose

Additional Official Resources

• Higher-Order Components in React
• The creators of action in Redux
• Deriving Data Using Selectors with Redux

Additional resources are available through the Community

• Fantastic hooks and also the best locations to use hooks (by Darren Ethier)
• WordPress Data Series Overview and Introduction (by Darren Ethier)
•       Airbnb Style: A Reference to React/JSX
• React Higher-Order Components (HOCs) (by Robin Wieruch)
•       function composition JavaScript
• Data requests are made in Gutenberg via the GetEntityRecords (by Ryan Welcher)

Read more information on the site.

Summary

In the in the near future, you'll be able benefit from the possibility of creating customized fields that are available in Gutenberg to build more sophisticated and productive WordPress websites.

However, there's more. With the information collected from our blog articles regarding blocks, you'll able to figure out what you can do to develop React components which do not belong in WordPress. Because, Gutenberg is one of the React-based SPA.

The next step is left to you! Did you design Gutenberg blocks using custom meta fields? We'd love to see what you've created and comments by commenting below.

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