WordPress 5.0 will present one, according to all manufacturers, revolutionary new editor called Gutenberg. So dissimilar to TinyMCE that it has divided the WordPress community into two camps. Some who sees Gutenberg as a very inspiring and creative opportunity to let you more freely style posts and pages, others who are really upset when they see serious compatibility problems and / or an interface that is anything but intuitive.
We have gathered a lot of links here for articles that highlight Gutenberg from both angles. However, keep in mind that WordPress promised that Gutenberg should not be launched until all promised will be ready. Start watching the film with Morten Rand-Hendriksen if you are not familiar with what Gutenberg is.
- Gutenberg and the WordPress of Tomorrow – Morten Rand-Hendriksen, Senior Staff Instructor, LinkedIn Learning (Lynda.com)
- We called it Gutenberg for a reason – Matt Mullenweg, CEO Automattic (WordPress)
- Gutenberg Design Principles – wordpress.org
- Make WordPress Documentation Gutenberg – wordpress.org
- Why I am excited about Gutenberg – Nick Croft, Reaktiv Studios
- Creating a Custom Gutenberg block in WordPress – Peter Tasker, Delicious Brains
- Why Gutenberg and why now? – Jeff Chandler, WP Tavern
- WordPress 5.0 What you need to know! – a very skeptical Avrom Digace, web242
- Thoughts on Gutenberg and WordPress 5.0 – Ihor Vorotnov, developer and WordPress evangelist
- Gutenberg News – news and resources for developers
Where does Xponent stand in all this? We are clearly optimistic and believe that Gutenberg can be the solution to the web’s constant design problems. We usually ship WordPress to our customers with StudioPress Genesis and SiteOrigins Page Builder. Both StudioPress and SiteOrigin believe in Gutenberg and make sure that their solutions work with Gutenberg. They are both optimistic and see the possibilities of a whole new way of working as an editor and designer in WordPress in the future.
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