Is there any way to hide specific Gutenberg block settings from users?
For example: "Crop Images", "Link To", and "Additional CSS Class"
As far as I know, as of right now there isn't a built-in way of removing unwanted inspector controls.
You can read THIS POST, but the gist is that there are proposed solutions out there and devs are aware but they have bigger fish to fry atm, apparently.
With that said, I guess you are left with 2 options.
1 - Copy the block in question and remake it without the options
This could be difficult, especially if you don't have any JS and/or block editor dev experience.
2 - Use some crazy CSS selector to add display:none to the options
This is probably easier but you still have to figure out the right CSS selector, which is difficult due to no IDs or classes on the option elements.
Neither of these solutions are great but I think thats what we have, for now...
answered Mar 20 '19 at 19:48
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Thanks @RiddleMeThis for your answer, I read the post you attached above, But i don't know where can i insert this code
let controls = {///}, and when i addedfunction removeGalleryControls( controls, block ) {}in theme function I got error on the comma between( control , block )! Should i addinglet controlwithin javascript or on my themefunction.php? Gutenberg is so complicated to me :( – Adham Mohamed Mar 21 '19 at 9:47
'enqueue_block_editor_assets'and in the styles, you can hide pretty much everything withdisplay: none;. This can be a solution until you figure a solid way to handle the issue. Another thing that might work but I don't have time to research is theremove_meta_box()function. I think that will give you something to look into or some ideas to the people with more time for a complete in-depth answer. Cheers! – Valentin Genev Mar 19 '19 at 22:52remove_meta_box()Thanks so much. – Adham Mohamed Mar 20 '19 at 5:43enqueue_block_editor_assetshook a script too. Get theeditor-block-styles__item-labelinner text, check if it matches the one you want to hide, and then add a class to the card that hides whatever you want. The last step is to write aMutationObserverto look for changes and toggle the class that hides the card. Last-last step should be to ask for card specific classes for the block editor from the Gutenberg team... – Valentin Genev Mar 20 '19 at 18:23