Why isn't all of this - and more, especially official documentation - clearly available at Wordpress.org? There should be an entire site, official, devoted to purely Gutenberg. As large and complex as this change is, the lack of outreach and clear documentation is frightening.

For example, there are different meeting groups on Slack every week - design, data, etc - where are the notes from those discussions captured? Where are the options for debate posted and discussed? What decisions were made at each of these and where are those decisions posted? Who made those decisions? Where can one go for further discussion or details?

Gutenberg information is spread out across slack, personal blogs, podcast interviews, youtube videos, github issues, and more - there is no centralization. And, even the kind of core page, the Gutenberg Handbook, is practically hidden, with no clear links to it anywhere (you have to hunt to find the link yourself - its here, BTW: https://wordpress.org/gutenberg/handbook/)

Tom Nowell made Frontenberg so people can check out the latest Gutenberg editor without downloading the plugin - why is there no link to that in the Gutenberg Handbook? Why is that not being paired with user testing and feedback? Currently there are only 83 user tests (conducted at last WordCamp), why aren't we leveraging things like Frontenberg to get hundreds, or thousands more? Why is the discussion about awareness of Gutenberg focused on promoting the plugin (that clearly states its not ready for live sites) instead of directing users to Frontenberg so they can at least see the interface?

WordPress is based on the creation and publication information. It is the core system for websites, blogs, and forums (bbPress), yet practically none of these tools have been utilized to put together an organized, central, and official source of Gutenberg information. It's all just Slack and Github.

There needs to be a central site with a full time team of people dedicated to helping the larger WordPress community understand and prepare for Gutenberg - FAQs, meeting notes, agendas, roadmaps (actual and up to date), organization chart, code criteria, tutorials, workshops -- the works. There should be a continuous and open discussion between the Core team and, literally, the world. Because the entire world is affected by this.

WordPress powers 25+ % of the entire internet. That is millions of websites, billions of web pages, and tens of billions of dollars of revenue. Sites ranging from the New York Times to small businesses, to personal blogs are affected. From many of the discussions on GitHub, there are a lot of people with a lot of concerns about many aspects of Gutenberg, ranging from obscurities in the database structure to just wanting a clear definition of a "block."

There should be a huge Gutenberg portal packed with information with a full time staff supporting it, not an article on WP Tavern with a few links and an obscure "Handbook" that you have to hunt to find.