Update #68 Plugins getting ready for Gutenberg, #280blocks & more

Gutenberg vs Page Builders (will they survive?) https://t.co/WKW6XHaoPS

— GeoDirectory (@wpGeoDirectory) April 5, 2018

I welcome alternate viewpoints. I’m definitely not afraid to admit that I don’t know everything. I do believe that some of the more sensational viewpoints about Gutenberg are simply reactionary, but I’m open to having my stance changed if evidence proves otherwise.

— Zach Stepek (@zstepek) April 3, 2018

A big shout out to @afercia who has worked so hard to research and fix the #a11y issues in #Gutenberg ❤️

A lot of his issues are still open on GitHub:https://t.co/H7w0z7Zskm

Please help research, test, report and fix Gutenberg if you know #a11y to keep WordPress accessible.

— Rian Rietveld (@RianRietveld) April 4, 2018

It's very enlightening to see what considerations goes into refactoring process for such a fundamental feature like the permalinks. And it's a team effort.
Ponder this for a moment. https://t.co/4wPWkmbuUD
TL;DR – will probably be in the next Gutenberg version near you. ( 2.6 )

— Birgit Pauli-Haack – next #WCEU (@bph) April 2, 2018

Speed WordPress site redesign experiment made easy thanks to Gutenberg. Simple page set on front, a latest posts block (no custom css class), reusable block and some flexbox magic: https://t.co/YeJEGQ3fSo. Source here: https://t.co/2l904PAjwn pic.twitter.com/lhZ39o1HV9

— Tammie Lister (@karmatosed) April 2, 2018

Can't wait for seeing Gutenberg in WordPress core. So many new possibilities. Even for Public Post Preview (https://t.co/Xsw9hugxKT). With just a few lines I was able to create this: pic.twitter.com/fxyuBIMPOl

— Dominik Schilling 🌊 (@ocean90) April 1, 2018

Get ready for #Gutenberg! https://t.co/aufvKcR3wH #WordPress

— Peter Slutsky (@pslutsky) April 4, 2018

#wordpress's new #gutenberg editor is being released at a pace that has many agencies and developers concerned about client training and plugin compatibility. Here's how you can get ahead of the release schedule, and disable Gutenberg today: https://t.co/wa0n1wXsqg

— Greg "Socially Distanced" Schoppe (@gschoppe) March 31, 2018

Some nice Gutenberg Block Recipes: https://t.co/vE4ExnLEgK #WordPress

— Jeff Starr (@perishable) April 4, 2018

Gutenberg Custom Fields (GCF) allows you to control the content of the Gutenberg edit screen by creating pre-filled templates. https://t.co/Z8321n4Riz #WordPress #Gutenberg

— Ministry of Cloud 🇮🇳 (@NaveenS16) April 5, 2018

The Gut Guys are at it again! In this video, see them transform #Gutenberg blocks they made earlier. If you change your mind on the type of block, this is how you change it! #WordPress #TheGutGuys https://t.co/fRDwhevl28

— Yoast (@yoast) April 4, 2018

I just used it to schedule a post: SO MUCH BETTER! pic.twitter.com/4sJz1tjbr5

— David Hayes (@davidbhayes) April 4, 2018

Tweet might not mean a lot to you but if the Gutenberg update is pushed into WordPress 5.0 core, 33% of the world's websites will meltdown. On version 4.9 currently.

— Ben Woods (@TheNextWoods) April 2, 2018

#Gutenberg Development ~ Beginner's Tip of the Day #43 🤓:

Deconstruct your props for shorter reference to attributes and methods like isSelected, setAttributes and others. (Here's a tut on Deconstruction w #React 👍https://t.co/QeQz6bE6v6)#WordPress #Deeply pic.twitter.com/FtAsLZx9OU

— Zac Gordon (@zgordon) April 2, 2018

The arrival of #Gutenberg reflects a shift from designing pages to designing systems. In my talk @WordCampSD, I'll discuss how front-end architecture can elevate your blocks from a merely functional state to one that is ready for our modular and unpredictable future. #wcsd pic.twitter.com/NroKo5Lpjb

— Kevin W. Hoffman (@kevinwhoffman) April 4, 2018