Embedding it on your website

The “Snap-in code” button shows two lines. Put them where the photos should appear on your website. That is the whole installation.

Those lines fetch the photo list fresh on every visit. Add photos later and they show up on their own; you never need a new snippet.

The same button sits as an icon on every card in the overview.

For WordPress there is a second button, “Copy Gutenberg block”. It pastes the Snap-in straight into the page without picking a block first. It needs administrator or editor rights, because WordPress strips embedded JavaScript for anyone below that.

Our script does not run inside the editor itself. There you see a labelled box carrying the name of the Snap-in. On the published page the gallery takes its place.

A new Snap-in is a draft. While it is one, the spot on your website stays empty even with the code already in place.

The eye on the card switches between visible and draft. Pulling it back works as immediately as publishing: the photos disappear everywhere the Snap-in is embedded.