Post Content
The current post's content. Belongs in a template, not in a post.
The block renders through the post_content element — the same PHP that runs in the page builder, so the front
end is identical either way.
What the sidebar exposes
| Option | What it does |
|---|---|
text_align | Alignment |
text_color | Text colour |
font_size_preset | Text size preset |
Anything not listed stays available in the page builder, and round-trips untouched — the block only writes the values you change, so an element styled in the builder keeps every setting this sidebar does not show.
It renders whatever post it finds itself in, at render time. In the editor that is the post you are editing — so the canvas shows this post's value, which on a new draft is often empty, correctly.
In a Theme Builder template it stands for every post the template serves.
WordPress ships its own Post Content block, and in an ordinary post it does the same job.
This one renders through your theme's type scale and colour tokens — font_size_preset is the
theme's preset list rather than an arbitrary size — so it matches the rest of an UnysonPlus page
without hand-tuning. Use whichever fits: core's for a plain post, this one where the page is built
from UnysonPlus elements.
It renders the post's content — so inside that post, it renders the post within itself. WordPress guards against the infinite loop, but the result is never what anyone meant.
It belongs in a Theme Builder body template, where it marks the spot the content goes.
The content's own formatting comes from the blocks and elements inside it. These three set the frame around it, not its contents.
The block declares core spacing support, so the element's own spacing option is not exposed here —
use the Dimensions panel at the top of the sidebar.