Synced Pattern: Add prefix to synced patterns in the editor breadcrumbs to avoid confusion

[paaljoachim]

Description

Naming a Reusable block with example Heading can create confusion with the block Heading.

Step-by-step reproduction instructions

Expected behaviour

I assume I would see a prefix: Reusable: Heading or something like that.

Actual behaviour

Breadcrumbs are seen like this when selecting the Heading inside the Reusable block.
Document -> Heading -> Heading

Screenshots or screen recording (optional)

Reusable-block-Prefix-name-with-Reusable.mp4

WordPress information

• WordPress version: 5.7 beta 3
• Gutenberg version: 10.0.2
• Are all plugins except Gutenberg deactivated?
• Are you using a default theme (e.g. Twenty Twenty-One)? Twenty Twenty One

Tracking issue: #27890

@youknowriad

[ranthonysteele]

The confusion for me stems from standard blocks that can't be configured to my liking, requiring me to create reusable blocks that I can modify. Is there a particular reason that there is a separator block that isn't a reusable block? One that can be edited like HTML, allowing me to create my own variations of separators for different purposes instead of two set sizes that you must take or leave?

[ranthonysteele]

The specific issue in question with this bug (for me anyway) is that there is a standard separator block in Gutenberg that overrides the more flexible settings in HTML. I want a separator that looks like this <hr style="width:66%;height:3px" class="aligncenter"> which should an available configuration that you can set as a default inside of the editor itself for the default separator block. Denoting that the reusable separator that the editor forces me to create is the reusable one would also be nice, but is almost beside the point.

[jordesign]

Can confirm that this behaviour is still reproducible in the breadcrumb in 6.4RC2

This issue has been long dormant - but I'll rename it to be clearer about it referencing the breadcrumbs (which seems to be the main place I see potential confusion)