If you’re reading this then you probably already know that columns are the basis for creating more complex layouts in the WordPress block editor. To get the most out of the block editor, mastering the use of columns should be one of the priorities for any WordPress user. It is not hard by any means but the block editor does come with a lot of features and a few quirks that can get a bit confusing. In this guide, I’ll cover various ways in which you can use columns while trying to keep it simple so that, even if you’re completely new to WordPress, you’d be able to follow.

Almost every website you’ll come across on the web features some kind of footer. The footer is not the most flashy party of a WordPress website, but it certainly has its purpose. It is often used to display information about the blog, shop, or organization behind the website. This often includes useful links, contact information, newsletter signup, and social sharing options. Before full-site editing ( FSE ) came out the footer was essentially a sidebar to which we added widgets. With the FSE we can create and customize the footer using the site editor. In this article, we’ll show you how to create a footer in WordPress using a modern block (FSE) theme. Let’s go!

The header is one of the first elements on a website that catches our attention, and for a good reason. It’s the area where our eyes automatically look for information about the website we’re visiting. For a long time header layout was the least customizable part of a WordPress theme, but with the full-site editing ( FSE ) that’s changed. In this article, we’ll see how easy is to set up and customize the header in a block WordPress theme with FSE. Let’s go!