general uptates

training/01-overview.md

@@ -65,20 +65,20 @@ It takes a village (of files) to build a block. Luckily, our 10up scaffold has e
 
 The various pieces of this starter block are:
 
-- [**block.json**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/block.json) — This is where all of the configurations for our block happen. The block's name, icon, keywords and everything else is handled here. Most importantly, the block's attributes are listed here. We will cover attributes more in the next section.
-- [**edit.js**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/edit.js) —  This file controls how the block looks and behaves in the editor. This is where you use interactive elements to manage your block's attributes. Imagine that you want to add a title to your block. In `edit.js`,  you will import the `RichText` component, style it to look like it does on the frontend, and listen for changes. Any time the block changes, the data gets saved in the database! Markup in this file is written in JSX like standard React components.
-- [**index.css**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/index.css) — Sometimes you want your block to look slightly different in the editor than on the frontend. You can add styles to affect only the editor appearance here.
-- [**index.js**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/index.js) — This is where everything about the block is brought together. You should not need to do much in this file beyond importing the edit function, the save function and the block.json.
-- [**markup.php**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/markup.php) — Here is where the frontend markup for your block lives. Have a look at what is in `$attributes` to see what data is available to you. Any attributes that you have saved in the editor should be available here.
-- [**save.js**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/save.js) — You generally should not need to touch this file. At 10up, we build dynamic blocks which return `null`, but this is not super-important to know at this stage. Dynamic versus static blocks is something you do not need to worry about until much later in these lessons.
+- [**block.json**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/10up-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/block.json) — This is where all of the configurations for our block happen. The block's name, icon, keywords and everything else is handled here. Most importantly, the block's attributes are listed here. We will cover attributes more in the next section.
+- [**edit.js**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/10up-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/edit.js) —  This file controls how the block looks and behaves in the editor. This is where you use interactive elements to manage your block's attributes. Imagine that you want to add a title to your block. In `edit.js`,  you will import the `RichText` component, style it to look like it does on the frontend, and listen for changes. Any time the block changes, the data gets saved in the database! Markup in this file is written in JSX like standard React components.
+- **index.css** — Sometimes you want your block to look slightly different in the editor than on the frontend. You can add styles to affect only the editor appearance here.
+- [**index.js**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/10up-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/index.js) — This is where everything about the block is brought together. You should not need to do much in this file beyond importing the edit function, the save function and the block.json.
+- [**markup.php**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/10up-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/markup.php) — Here is where the frontend markup for your block lives. Have a look at what is in `$attributes` to see what data is available to you. Any attributes that you have saved in the editor should be available here.
+- [**save.js**](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/10up-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/save.js) — You generally should not need to touch this file. At 10up, we build dynamic blocks which return `null`, but this is not super-important to know at this stage. Dynamic versus static blocks is something you do not need to worry about until much later in these lessons.
 
 ## Putting it all Together
 
 There is a lot going on here, but things should make more sense if we follow a single attribute around the codebase.
 
 Let us look at the `customTitle` attribute:
 
-1. It is first defined as an attribute in [block.json](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/block.json#L15). This is essentially saying "I want to store a field in the database called `customTitle` and use it in my templates. There are two instances below where you can see `customTitle` defined.
+1. It is first defined as an attribute in [block.json](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/10up-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/block.json#L15). This is essentially saying "I want to store a field in the database called `customTitle` and use it in my templates. There are two instances below where you can see `customTitle` defined.
 
 The first is the actual definition of the attribute. Here, we define the attribute and set [type validation](https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/reference-guides/block-api/block-attributes/#type-validation).
 
@@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ You can see below the "Example Block" `block.json` from our 10up Scaffold that i
 }
 ```
 
-1. Then we wrap it in some markup and watch for changes in a `<RichText>` element in [edit.js](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/edit.js#L28). Pay close attention to the last two lines of the `<RichText>` element. We are telling the RichText component what the current current value it should display is. And then telling it what to do whenever the value it is changed.
+1. Then we wrap it in some markup and watch for changes in a `<RichText>` element in [edit.js](https://github.com/10up/wp-scaffold/blob/trunk/themes/10up-theme/includes/blocks/example-block/edit.js#L28). Pay close attention to the last two lines of the `<RichText>` element. We are telling the RichText component what the current current value it should display is. And then telling it what to do whenever the value it is changed.
 
 ```jsx title="edit.js"
 import { useBlockProps, RichText } from '@wordpress/block-editor';

training/02-cta-lesson.md

@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ Not sure what to use as values? Here you go:
 :::tip
 
 :::note
-See that `setAttributes` call? That's a function that is provided by the block API to set attributes for the block you can read more about it [here](https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/reference-guides/block-api/block-attributes/)
+See that `setAttributes` call? That's a function that is provided by the block API to set attributes for the block and you can read more about it [here](https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/reference-guides/block-api/block-attributes/)
 :::note
 
 ### 3: Adding an optional field to the block
@@ -157,7 +157,7 @@ The next step is to add a new `RichText` component below the one for the `descri
   * `onChange={(ctaText) => setAttributes({ ctaText })}`
 :::tip
 
-**A quick note on block UX best practices:** Generally, speaking content such as text or setting a featured image should be input into the actual block and "settings" such as the CTA on/off toggle should be in the inspector toolbar.
+**A quick note on block UX best practices:** Generally speaking, content such as text or setting a featured image should be input into the actual block and "settings" such as the CTA on/off toggle should be in the inspector toolbar.
 
 ### 4: Rendering the front-end
 

training/03-styles.md

@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ function registerImageStyles() {
 
 :::tip
 
-1. Pass the function to the `domReady` function from the `@wordpress/dom-ready` package. Registering our styles only once the DOM is fully loaded avoids race conditions with WordPress Core:
+5. Pass the function to the `domReady` function from the `@wordpress/dom-ready` package. Registering our styles only once the DOM is fully loaded avoids race conditions with WordPress Core:
 
 ```js
 import domReady from '@wordpress/dom-ready';

training/06-inner-blocks.md

@@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ registerBlockType(block.name, {
 });
 ```
 
-Now that the content is saved in the database we also need to somehow use this content in our markup in PHP template. Inside our [`markup.php`[(<https://github.com/10up/gutenberg-lessons/tree/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/inner-blocks-one-starter/markup.php>)] file we have access to a few variables. The `$attributes`, `$content`, `$block`, and `$context`. In this case we are interested in the `$content` variable which stores the saved markup from the editor.
+Now that the content is saved in the database we also need to somehow use this content in our markup in PHP template. Inside our [markup.php](<https://github.com/10up/gutenberg-lessons/tree/trunk/themes/tenup-theme/includes/blocks/inner-blocks-one-starter/markup.php>) file we have access to a few variables. The `$attributes`, `$content`, `$block`, and `$context`. In this case we are interested in the `$content` variable which stores the saved markup from the editor.
 
 If we look down at the content container, we will see the comment `// The inner blocks content should get rendered here.` Replace this comment with the following:
 
@@ -165,12 +165,12 @@ We can improve the UX by adding a list of allowed blocks to the inner blocks com
 const innerBlocksProps = useInnerBlocksProps(
 	{},
 	{
-		allowedBlocks: { [
+		allowedBlocks: [
 			'core/heading',
 			'core/paragraph',
 			'core/buttons',
 			'core/button',
-		] }
+		]
 	}
 );
 
@@ -193,10 +193,10 @@ To achieve this we can define a `template` on the inner block area. The template
 const innerBlocksProps = useInnerBlocksProps(
 	{},
 	{
-		template: {[
+		template: [
 			['core/heading', { level: 2, placeholder: 'Insert your heading here...' }],
 			['core/paragraph', { placeholder: 'Write some description text here...' }],
-		]}
+		]
 	}
 );