Interactivity API: Getting Creative with Atomic Blocks
In this second conversation with Seth Rubenstein, we go deeper into the creative ways one can use the WordPress Interactivity API. Seth explains how they've created small 'atomic' size blocks that are simple and generic enough to use all around the site and how they use the Interactivity API to make
Hosted by Armando J. Perez-Carreno
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Chapters
- 0:00 Recap of the first conversation
- 1:11 Adding an interactivity toggle to blocks
- 6:14 Context vs state in the Interactivity API
- 14:28 Building a user account system with blocks
- 20:30 Using context to keep forms secure
- 26:41 How the atomic block system grew
- 29:51 Gated content and dataset downloads
- 41:28 Charts built from table blocks
- 46:45 Synced charts and the entity system
- 58:01 Atomic blocks for dev teams and performance
About This Episode
In this second conversation with Seth Rubenstein, we go deeper into the creative ways one can use the WordPress Interactivity API. Seth explains how they’ve created small ‘atomic’ size blocks that are simple and generic enough to use all around the site and how they use the Interactivity API to make
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Show Notes
In this follow-up conversation, Armando J. Perez-Carreno talks with Seth Rubenstein about getting more creative with the WordPress Interactivity API, including how small atomic blocks can be reused across a site to build interactive experiences that stay flexible for editors and developers alike.
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