The final wording on the Call-out inviting WordPress WP-Admin users to try Gutenberg is “A new, modern WordPress publishing experience is coming soon”. If all goes well, the prompt will be released on July 31, 2018, with it’s offering of installing Gutenberg of the Classic Editor. In the meantime, the Gutenberg team released their next version, fixing a few APIs and adding more blocks and additional attribute to video and audio blocks. Various block bearing plugins received updates as well and we discovered newly created blocks. Photos from Costa Rica and Boston: People at Gutenberg events.
Table of Content
- Gutenberg Development
- Video & Live Q & A
- Using Gutenberg and getting ready
- Plugins compatible w/ Gutenberg
- Updated Blocks for Gutenberg editor #280 Blocks
- Photos from Around the World
Gutenberg Development
Version 3.3 was released July 20, 2018
“Most of the updates are around refining the experience and strengthening the API surface, new server rendered blocks added to the library, and multiple packages being extracted as the APIs mature,” summarized Matias Ventura (@matias_ventura) in his post
What’s new in Gutenberg? (20th July)
Milestone: Call Out.
The team is also focused on Milestone “Call out” – “Tasks that would be good to get sorted for the WordPress 4.9.8 admin notice.” – release date tentatively scheduled for July 25th, 2018, a few days before the Try Gutenberg prompts will be released in 4.8.9. In this week’s #core meeting, Tammie Lister left the door open for the team to punt again on the dashboard call out, should the blockers not be removed fast enough for the Release Candidate schedule for July 24, 2019.
Update: “Try Gutenberg” Call-out available in WordPress 4.9.8
Block Attributes Glossary
Video & Live Q & A
Video: A Quick Introduction to Gutenberg and the New WordPress Block Editor from LinkedIn Learning https://t.co/s0qlDNYo2d pic.twitter.com/dZJ70kpI5X
— WPMarbella Oficial (@wpmarbellaorg) July 17, 2018
Catch these upcoming #Gutenberg events. https://t.co/wbhm7ZUvjC
— GiveWP (@GiveWP) July 16, 2018
Using Gutenberg and getting ready
Gutenberg 3.2.0 Review – bugs, unwanted behavior and wish list https://t.co/NSJv6vL7BF via @CyberKitto
— Birgit Pauli-Haack (@bph) July 18, 2018
I don’t understand why putting every widget into Gutenberg is considered necessary for the supposed MVP.
— Brian Krogsgard (@Krogsgard) July 21, 2018
Scenario: You're writing a post in Gutenberg and the Autosaving text won't stop flashing as if it's stuck trying to Autosave. You continue to edit the post and finish it but it's still Autosaving. What do you do?
— Jeff (@jeffr0) July 21, 2018
Apparently #gutenberg nested blocks have improved quite significantly in the past two weeks, and I am so here for it. 😍
— Carrie Forde (@CarrieForde) July 17, 2018
Some nice takeaways from @MrKyleMaurer and I's recent webinar on Gutenberg for Plugin Owners from @cmljnelson! https://t.co/oY7RAnobGP /cc @gutenbergtimes
— Brian Hogg (@brianhogg) July 20, 2018
How to Get Ready for Gutenberg on WordPress (and Why You Need To) https://t.co/wdJDF69ORc
— Susanna Perkins (@TheAnywhereist) July 19, 2018
GutenReady for the Gutenpocalypse – Educating Gutenberg
My concern with WordPress #Gutenberg is that WordPress core developers don't have anyone to nag them with the authoritative voice of the user.
— GOOSE of Greensboro (@hashim_warren) July 17, 2018
Let me explain…
Five Stages of Gutenberg:
— John Eckman (@jeckman) July 22, 2018
– Denial: Gutenberg is not happening
– Anger: Why does the WordPress core team hate me?
– Bargaining: What if Gutenberg remains a plugin?
– Depression: Gutenberg is going to suck
– Acceptance: Time to start planning our Gutenberg rollout#wcbos
Plugins compatible with Gutenberg
Tested briefly @s2Member w/ Gutenberg: the Multi-Part shortcodes around text for logged in vs. anonymous user just work. So do the additional settings for membership levels in the sidebar. What have you found? #WordPress
— Birgit Pauli-Haack (@bph) July 18, 2018
Excellent job on this! I use the flexible content field on all pages and this is the first time it plays nice with Gutenberg, though I haven't done any extensive test yet.
— Micke Hasselqvist (@m_hasselqvist) July 17, 2018
Ready to see what the Gutenberg experience is like with The Events Calendar? Take our free "Events Gutenberg" extension for a spin! https://t.co/BImqbJRAyZ
— The Events Calendar (@TheEventsCal) July 21, 2018
Show me what you are building with Gutenberg. ☕
— Sarah Gooding (@pollyplummer) July 18, 2018
Updated Blocks for Gutenberg editor #280 Blocks
How to Add Custom Icons to Gutenberg Editor Blocks in WordPress Using Dashicons or SVG https://t.co/NBAb72UfpN — by @zgordon
— Pauli Systems (@PauliSystems) July 23, 2018
Just dreaming here, but how cool would it be to be able to write blocks for @WordPress (#Gutenberg) like writing a custom element with @stenciljs?
— Nate Moore (@n_moore) July 18, 2018
The Gutenberg API seems so low-level at the moment, but a tool like this (Punchcutter?) could make it so much more approachable. pic.twitter.com/XUR9s8tIcq
A complete guide to JavaScript translations in Gutenberg: https://t.co/UGBOeKYelP
— Micah Wood (@wpscholar) July 16, 2018
WordPress' Gutenberg includes Shared Blocks.
— Polycot Associates (@polycotscoop) July 20, 2018
It's like a template – creating an identical content block in all instances of that shared block. https://t.co/tGZlSzn27x https://t.co/tGZlSzn27x
The #Gutenberg part of it. #WordPress @reactjs project. pic.twitter.com/eacPqL2ES8
— 🟣☮ Roy Sivan (@royboy789) July 17, 2018
Coming soon: Kona – Instagram Feed for #Gutenberg. Instantly preview your instagram feed live within the new editor experience. Adjust settings as needed such as the number of columns and the spacing. More features to come!@gutenbergtimes @GutenbergHub @gutenbergtimes #gutenberg pic.twitter.com/K6eoE8cWDT
— rhys.ts (@RhysClay) July 18, 2018
GCF: The last https://t.co/JbEEp8RPHc version fixes some issues related to the free HTML Area and also allows mixing a locked template for meta fields and a free HTML area saved to post contentGCF
— Riad Benguella (@riadbenguella) July 15, 2018
Drop It: The last https://t.co/RQweZ4KVMp version adds the possibility to set photos from Unsplash as featured images.
— Riad Benguella (@riadbenguella) July 15, 2018
Averroes: The last https://t.co/kyCwkLomg9 fixes issues related to persisting content and headings (due to API changes in Gutenberg) and also adds support for simple lists in markdown.
— Riad Benguella (@riadbenguella) July 15, 2018
Photos from Around the World
Talking about Gutengberg on WP 5.0 and the @gravityforms addon at @Hangar_cr pic.twitter.com/oSFumQuUdy
— remediosgraphic (@remediosgraphic) July 18, 2018
Sure! A full room here at #WCBOS for @garyathayer and #gutenberg! pic.twitter.com/7RDnpeLr0F
— 𝕷𝖆𝖚𝖗𝖆 𝕽𝖆𝖇𝖊𝖑𝖑 (@LauraRabell) July 21, 2018
