John Parris

@nguyencongtoan The content inside the accordion is saved to the page’s content by WordPress like any other content. Lazy loading the content when the panel is expanded would require some custom development, which would likely involve doing a whole new custom accordion block to save that data somewhere other than where WordPress saves it by default.

@abrightclearweb this is something we’re working on now and will continue to work on in the coming months. We have a fix coming in version 2.0.1 that will reduce the amount of CSS by a pretty good amount. Keep an eye out for that. We’re aiming to launch that next week I think.

@dvpfig,

I have a more permanent solution for you so that you don’t have to keep editing the plugin’s files to remove the custom image size.

Add the following code snippet to your site to remove the image sizes registered by Atomic Blocks. If you’re not familiar with how to add code snippet to your site, we recommend using Pluginception to create a custom plugin, paste in the code, and activate your new plugin.

Here’s the code you need.

add_action( 'after_setup_theme', function () {
	remove_image_size( 'ab-block-post-grid-landscape' );
	remove_image_size( 'ab-block-post-grid-square' );
}, 11 );

@dantianhealth @swinggraphics this is something we have on our roadmap. I don’t have an expected release date yet, but we will be working on it.

@sdyson A CSS class wouldn’t add the nofollow attribute. You could do it as @madison4atx outlined, but that would prevent you from editing the block in the future unless you do it via HTML.

I’ll add this request to our list and see about adding an option to the block for adding nofollow in a future update.

@braffenberg which versions of the following are you using?

– WordPress
– Gutenberg Plugin
– Atomic Blocks plugin

Also, if you’re familiar with how to do it, you can open your web browser’s developer tools console and look for any error messages. If you see any, please send some screenshots.