Rating: 2 stars
The idea is neat, but I think using JS on the front-end is a bit overkill and bad for the UX. The layout is created on when the document finishes loading, so with a bad network or a heavy content on the page it looks jumpy.
I’d use a specific class on the wrapper element, like first-col-XXX
, where the XXX is the width of the first column. And then I’d use CSS to style the first child, like flex-basis: XXX
and so on..
Rating: 5 stars
Range control displayed under ‘Column Width’ does not show up. When it’s fixed and works I’ll update review.
]]>Rating: 1 star
After installing this plugin, all my existing columns took on the variable column’s width settings. This plugin is not limited to only its own variable column block.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
This Variable column can only create two columns in a row and change the width only for those two. We could not add more columns using this.
]]>Rating: 2 stars
I liked the concept, and the interface of changing column proportion was easy. However, two deal breakers when used on the final WordPress block editor (on WP 5.0.3):
1. It breaks the CSS for the standard WP columns on the front end
2. It behaves like a block, not a block container. With standard WP columns, I can add sub-blocks underneath. This just gives me one single content area, that is difficult to format within.
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