/* WordPress's automatic block-gap spacing (theme.json settings.spacing. blockGap:true) inserts a margin-top between EVERY top-level sibling under .wp-site-blocks — including header → main and main → footer, which are template parts, not content the user placed. That leaves a ~24px seam of the raw body background between the header/content/footer on every single page, site-wide (confirmed identical on both the homepage and inner pages). It stays invisible when a section's own background happens to match the body's base color and becomes a very visible "disconnected" gap the moment it doesn't (e.g. the eCommerce PPC page's warm hero gradient against the plain dark body). This site's whole design language is full-bleed, edge-to-edge dark sections, so the root-level gap is never wanted — zero it here rather than on a per-template or per-page basis. Ordinary in-content block-gap spacing (between blocks a user actually stacks inside a page) is untouched. */ body > .wp-site-blocks > main, body > .wp-site-blocks > footer.wp-block-template-part { margin-top: 0 !important; } /* A second, deeper instance of the same blockGap mechanism: Stravum Builder/Blocks widgets each render their own per-instance