This example demonstrates different techniques for styling WordPress blocks, showcasing best practices for managing CSS in block development. You'll learn how to implement styles using multiple approaches including inline styles, default classes, custom classes, and separate stylesheets for editor and frontend contexts.

Key concepts covered:

• Inline styles through useBlockProps
• Default WordPress block classes (wp-block-block-development-examples-stylesheets-79a4c3)
• Custom class implementation (hasPerspective through useBlockProps)
• Editor-specific styling (editor.scss)
• Shared frontend/editor styles (style.scss)

Example	Description	Tags	Download .zip	Live Demo
Stylesheets	Shows different approaches to adding and managing styles in blocks, including editor-specific and front-end styles.	styles featured	📦

1. Inline Styles
   • Applied directly through useBlockProps
   • Provides dynamic styling capabilities
2. CSS Classes
   • Default class: wp-block-block-development-examples-stylesheets-79a4c3
   • Custom class: hasPerspective (applied conditionally)

The styles are output in several ways:

1. Frontend Output
   • Block wrapper receives inline styles and classes
   • Shared styles loaded via style.scss
   • Editor-specific styles isolated in editor.scss

The inline styles and classes (added via useBlockProps) for the block wrapper are added to the <div> container of the block

The styles shared by the editor and the frontend (style.scss) have been inserted in a style tag

• Block Editor Handbook - Edit and Save
• useBlockProps Documentation
• WordPress Block Styles
• CSS in Gutenberg

Note Check the Start Guide for local development with the examples