Gutenberg is coming soon to a WordPress Dashboard near you. Are you and your sites ready? This seems to be the main emphasis for this round up post, information on how site-owners, developers, designers and consultant get ready for Gutenberg, most of it geared towards the WordPress 5.0 release when Gutenberg becomes the default editor.
The next main section is the where content creators comment on their experience and in anticipation of Gutenberg. You also find additional posts on Themes for Gutenberg as well as more Blocks plugins that became available in the last couple of days.
Don’t miss the first post, a call for comment for the redesign of the Gutenberg Landing page
Table of Contents
- Gutenberg Development and the Future of WordPress
- Getting Your Site Ready for Gutenberg
- Gutenberg for Content Creators
- Let them have Blocks! #280Blocks
- Theme Development for Gutenberg Blocks
Gutenberg Development and the Future of WordPress
@kjellr asks for input – Revamp Gutenberg Landing page introducing WordPress' new visual content creation experience (=editor) to new users finding their way to the page following a link from the "Try Gutenberg" prompt coming soon to a Dashboard near you. https://t.co/dwG1fDf7IO
— Gutenberg Times (@gutenbergtimes) July 14, 2018
8 Truths about Gutenberg
Will Gutenberg Editor Make or Break WordPress?
Also in the admin an interesting use case for the service worker is enabling offline editing for Gutenberg.
— Weston Ruter (@westonruter) July 13, 2018
Getting Your Site Ready for Gutenberg
Webinar Recap: Get Ready for #Gutenberg with Daniel Bachhuberhttps://t.co/XlfKulMkMU pic.twitter.com/v8ZbQlkV6O
— Pantheon (@getpantheon) July 9, 2018
Build for Gutenberg: How Plugin and Theme Authors Are Getting Ready https://t.co/pl2RHWh6q5
— Jan Koch (@iamjankoch) July 14, 2018
Gutenberg for Content Creators
Don’t have time to put a “What’s Gutenberg” blog together or even record a video? Use Morten Rand-Hendrikson’s video: “WordPress Next: Gutenberg and the new WordPress Block Editor” and share it with your clients, editors, admins and everyone else who needs to know about it. Reference it in your newsletter and the footer of you emails. It’s that good.
@headrambles, a Granddad from Irland about his first Gutenberg experience. https://t.co/mYYnIdGlNx / BTW: his post / blog is R-rated for the use of strong language:-)
— Birgit Pauli-Haack (@bph) July 14, 2018
I'm on the same boat as you. #gutenberg is not ready for primetime.
— morethanpixls (@morethanpixls) July 14, 2018
Interesting point here from @chrislema. I was guilty myself of developing an entire site teaching users how to use #gutenberg. Not to say that was wasted time, but now I'm wondering if I approached it with the best intentions 🤔 https://t.co/smHZQlI6Mm
— WP Smackdown (@wpsmackdown) July 13, 2018
Anyway. Gutenberg may not be the most perfect thing ever, and it may never be because pleasing everyone is impossible. But based on my personal experience and seeing an entire room of marketers light up during a demo of it tells me we’re on the right track.
— Carrie Forde (@CarrieForde) July 13, 2018
Let them have Blocks! #280Blocks
How to edit post meta outside of a Gutenberg Block? https://t.co/TcFZ24AFU2 pic.twitter.com/kbCVjGpCEg
— Dominik Schilling 🌊 (@ocean90) July 13, 2018
WordPress plugin that adds a "tile"
— David Bisset (@dimensionmedia) July 12, 2018
Layout block for #Gutenberg. https://t.co/gVWkvF5GRe pic.twitter.com/I8fnNl6gqp
Theme Development for Gutenberg Blocks
Gutenberg 101: What the New WordPress Editor Means for Designers
Photo by Ricardo Gomez Angel on Unsplash
