I know that this is most likely no Cwicly specific issue: When defining CPTs thru CPT UI (or other), all is fine on the backend, CPTs could be created by the FSE Editor etc… The new CPT also can be generally selected by the query block, but leads to the message within the editor:
Does it crash or say that the block is unavailable?
This should have no consequence on the Query block as the error concerns the Section block by the looks of it.
The “inconsistency” can be due to many factors, and user error is a cause in many cases.
Did you enter the post type yourself or select it from the dropdown list?
What are the pagination parameters you have applied?
What are the order parameters set up if different?
Is the Post Type queryable - searchable on your installation?
If it says that it can’t find any content/posts, it literally means that the return result for the Query parameters (using the default WordPress query function) you have provided is empty.
Interesting, I have a similar Problem but with a little bit more complex setup!
I have two custom Post Types (let’s call them “A” and “B”).
I create posts on “A” and connect them with the relationship Field of ACF (return value is post id). On the template of “A” I want to output in a Section the connected post from “B” using dynamic value!
On the frontend everything works fine. On the backend, when inspecting the query code it says “post_in => NULL”. However, I first thought that’s maybe because of the template system and it may not pick up the field value inside the editor. But then I added a static Fallback-Option, which the backend should be able to pick up in any scenario! However, the dynamic Value works on the frontend, whereas the fallback option doesn’t work on frontend and backend!
Also get the same “query content not found” message there.
Just wanted to add that. That’s also included in the list I am currently writing and will probably be a Topic in a seperated thread (wanted to make short explanation Videos for you so it’s easier to see what I mean), but I thought this somehow fit’s to that topic too!