I'm about to start a deep dive into #WordPress by exploring #Gutenberg as a developer. This will be complete start from ground zero, so if you're looking to do the same, then come join me. More info on stream dates as they approach. https://t.co/KrOs3lOCsm
— Nikola Nikolov (@nikolovtmw) December 20, 2017
Note: Nikola Nikolov continued his Gutenberg explorations. The sessions are now available on his YouTube Channel. See the Live Events Calendar of next shows.
Was thinking about a blog post regarding projects and software that became too successful to change radically – and of course I would've mentioned @wordpress. But today I looked into #Gutenberg. Kudos, that's reinvention. Not of the dreaded + mutated core of course, but still 👍
— @marcus@mastodon.social (@_marcusherrmann) December 19, 2017
Inspired by @photomatt State of the Word at @WordCampUS, WordCamp Miami is having a #Gutenberg workshop on March 16th. Great speakers and cool things to share: https://t.co/K2LQSrIfaa pic.twitter.com/cMr9mI3Nw1
— David Bisset (@dimensionmedia) December 19, 2017
Gutenberg Development ~ Beginner's Tip of the Day #10 🤓:
— Zac Gordon (@zgordon) December 19, 2017
Did you know there is a @wpcli command for scaffolding blocks? https://t.co/yRg0mOG2dt#WordPress #Gutenberg #Deeply pic.twitter.com/r62NDneF3B
Still trying to figure out why #WordPress is so set on forcing Gutenberg in to core. Seems like a great plugin for those who want it, but possible huge ramifications to loads of sites if/when forced in to core. Cool concept, not sold on it's integration in to core. #gutenberg
— Matt Whiteley (@whiteleydesigns) December 17, 2017
This is the first time the HTML comment structure in #Gutenberg made sense to me. It's not ideal, but it does address the separate needs of content creation and content consumption. Add the ability to lift reusable data from the blob, and I at least understand the rationale now. https://t.co/4A3TmRsBXQ
— Kevin W. Hoffman (@kevinwhoffman) December 17, 2017
Photo by Peter Nguyen on Unsplash