Ever since @mor10's #WCUS talk, I've been thinking about this #Gutenberg dichotomy: We are simultaneously tying content and presentation closer than ever before while promoting the modularity of data that can be used anywhere. And I actually believe we can do both.
— Kevin W. Hoffman (@kevinwhoffman) December 6, 2017
"WooCommerce is not necessarily an out of the box, user friendly experience yet, but I think #Gutenberg is going to be a big part of getting there." – @photomatt @wpCHS
— Cheryl Lynn (@YayCheryl) December 7, 2017
"If you get into the Slack channels now, you have a good chance of being able to talk directly with the Gutenberg developers… But that may be a lot harder a few months from now, so my advice is to get started now!" – @photomatt speaking to @wpCHS
— Cheryl Lynn (@YayCheryl) December 7, 2017
The VIP guide to what's coming in Gutenberg, the new WordPress editor, and how enterprise users can start planning for a smooth rollout: https://t.co/WXZLysYdqc pic.twitter.com/VFdZs79qDg
— WordPress VIP (@WordPressVIP) December 6, 2017
Guys, it turns out the Gutenberg editor is really good now.
— WPShout (@WPShout) December 5, 2017
What happens next? We have some ideas. https://t.co/GkIZsHEeUk
Here's why #Gutenberg is different: Past #WordPress changes like CPTs, Customizer, and REST API could be used or ignored on a per-plugin basis. To each their own. But Gutenberg, more than any other change, tangles the fates of independent plugins together. #WCUS #StateOfTheWord
— Kevin W. Hoffman (@kevinwhoffman) December 5, 2017
Gutenberg and The Impacts It’ll Have on the WordPress Business Ecosystem https://t.co/vuMnXtL7BZ via @perezbox << Put some thoughts to virtual parchment..
— Tony Perez (@perezbox) December 5, 2017
Hey screen reader users. If you want to keep the Classic Editor in WordPress and not update to Gutenberg yet when WP 5.0 comes out?
— Rian (@RianRietveld) December 3, 2017
There's a plugin for that!https://t.co/s2KFrlIzvY
Photo by Matthijs van Schuppen on Unsplash