The PostCategoryList
component is part of the suite of components that read / write data from the global post object or the current <PostContext />
. It has a composable declarative approach to allow you full control over the markup without needing to worry about the data handling at all.
The Component allows you to showcase the list of Categories assigned to the current post
import { PostCategoryList } from '@10up/block-components';
function BlockEdit() {
return (
<PostCategoryList className="wp-block-example-hero__categories">
<PostCategoryList.ListItem className="wp-block-example-hero__category">
<PostCategoryList.TermLink className="wp-block-example-hero__category-link" />
</PostCategoryList.ListItem>
</PostCategoryList>
)
}
<ul class="wp-block-example-hero__categories">
<li class="wp-block-example-hero__category">
<a href="#####" class="wp-block-example-hero__category-link">Term Name</a>
</li>
</ul>
Name | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
context |
object |
{} |
|
children |
function|node|null |
null |
|
tagName |
string |
ul |
|
...rest |
object |
{} |
You can use this component in three different ways. Without any children it will just return some default markup containing the name of the category. Alternatively you can pass a render function as the children. This render function will get the category object passed into it. The third option is using the provided sub-components as shown in the example code. Each of these child component again automatically manages the data and allows you to just focus on the markup.
These are all the available sub-components of the PostCategoryList
component.
Returns the list item markup
Name | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
tagName |
string |
li |
the tag name that should be used for the element |
...rest |
object |
{} |
Returns the anchor element containing the title of the term
Name | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
...rest |
object |
{} |