When you create a Blocks application, you can reuse it and install it on as many sites as you wish. Note that this article explains how to install a Custom App - a Blocks app that you created or are a collaborator.
Alternatively, you can publish your app to the App Market so other Wix users can use it.
Installation settings Note that the way your widget is installed on a site (for example, on a new page or on the existing page), the widgets that are installed and the default presets, is set in the Installation Settings in Blocks.
Learn how to:
Important: Applications that were built on the old version of Wix Blocks (also known as App Builder) cannot be installed on Editor X or Wix Studio.
Code only applications If your application only has code files and no widgets, please turn on Dev Mode to be able to install it.
You'll get the most updated version release.
After you install your app, you can select a different version of your app, move to "testing" mode and allow automatic updates of minor versions. Hover over the More Actions icon next to your app's name and click on the relevant action.
Click See all versions and select the version you would like to install.
Click Move to test version or click See all versions and then Test Version.
When you install a test version of an app, your site will always get the latest changes in that app, including major updates. Learn more about creating and managing a test version in Blocks.
Blocks apps are made of widgets and code files and folders. If your app has widgets, you can add them to your page.
Wix Studio
Editor X
Note: If you can't see App Widgets in the Editor, make sure you have installed your app. Once it is installed it appears in the Add Elements panel.
Installation settings Blocks app creators can set different installation settings for their apps and widgets. For example, they can choose that some widgets won't be shown in the Add panel, and set the default installation presets.
If your app includes public or backend code files, you can now import functions from these files.
To import public functions, use this syntax:
To import backend functions, use this syntax:
Learn more about using your code files on a site.