Tag: gutenberg

  • WPWeekly Episode 319 – The Gutenberg Plugin Turns 30

    WPWeekly Episode 319 – The Gutenberg Plugin Turns 30

    In this episode, John James Jacoby and I are joined by Gary Pendergast, a WordPress core contributor, to discuss what’s new with Gutenberg. We find out what happened with WordPress 4.9.6, and discuss WordPress’ future. We also discuss Microsoft’s acquisition of GitHub and when WordPress core development might transition to GitHub. Last but not least, we…

  • One Way to Whitelist and Blacklist Blocks in Gutenberg

    One Way to Whitelist and Blacklist Blocks in Gutenberg

    Gutenberg ships with a number of blocks but what if your client or project doesn’t need most of them? The Gutenberg Handbook explains how to create a whitelist and a blacklist for blocks but in some circumstances, Gutenberg does not respect the allowed_block_types filter. Jason Bahl, a WordPress Engineer at Digital First Media, published a…

  • WPWeekly Episode 315 – WordPress 4.9.6, Gutenberg, and Stolen Goats

    WPWeekly Episode 315 – WordPress 4.9.6, Gutenberg, and Stolen Goats

    In this episode, John James Jacoby starts the show by giving everyone a status update on bbPress 2.6. We review the new privacy features in WordPress 4.9.6 Beta 1 and provide feedback. We tell you what’s new in Gutenberg 2.8 and comment on WooCommerce’s new Products insertion block. Last but not least, John describes watching…

  • WPWeekly Episode 314 – Getting Squeebly With It

    WPWeekly Episode 314 – Getting Squeebly With It

    In this episode, John James Jacoby recaps his trip to WordCamp Chicago and explains the thought process behind his presentation, The Fourth Wall of WordPress. We highlight a new project that gives developers a guided path to migrate functionality from the Classic editor to Gutenberg. We discuss the pros and cons of the trusted authors…

  • A Gutenberg Migration Guide for Developers

    A Gutenberg Migration Guide for Developers

    In order to help developers learn how to migrate from the classic editor to Gutenberg, Daniel Bachhuber has launched a Gutenberg Migration Guide. Bachhuber is seeking the community’s help in identifying and filling a database to document all of the ways the classic editor can be customized. Take a look through the Gutenberg Migration Guide.…

  • WPWeekly Episode 313 – BuddyPress, Gutenberg, and An Upcoming Anniversary

    WPWeekly Episode 313 – BuddyPress, Gutenberg, and An Upcoming Anniversary

    In this episode, John James Jacoby and I start the show with a shout out to WebDevStudios, a web development agency that’s celebrating its 10th year in business. We then cover what’s new in BuddyPress 3.0, why plugins hosted on WordPress.org can no longer claim legal compliance, and what to expect from 0.7 of the AMP…

  • WordPress for iOS and Gutenberg Don’t Get Along

    WordPress for iOS and Gutenberg Don’t Get Along

    When it comes to editing and crafting content on the go, the WordPress Mobile apps are a good choice. The question is, how does the editor in the iOS app interact with content written in Gutenberg? Let’s find out. Quick Edits Turn Into Lengthy, Frustrating Fixes For testing purposes, I used a simple scenario that many…

  • Gutenberg 2.7 Released, Adds Ability to Edit Permalinks

    Gutenberg 2.7 Released, Adds Ability to Edit Permalinks

    Gutenberg 2.7 is available for testing and not only does it refine the visuals around block controls, it adds the highly requested ability to edit permalinks. A new pagination block is available that adds a page break, allowing users to break posts into multiple pages. The block is located in the Blocks – Layout Elements…

  • Talking Gutenberg on Episode Eight of the Drunken UX Podcast

    Talking Gutenberg on Episode Eight of the Drunken UX Podcast

    Last week, I had the pleasure of joining Michael Fienen and Aaron Hill, hosts of the Drunken UX podcast, to discuss Gutenberg. We covered a lot of topics, including, why Gutenberg was created, our experiences, its timeline, pros, cons, resources, our biggest concerns, and what developers and freelancers need to know. The show is one…

  • WPWeekly Episode 312 – Dragon Drop, WordPress Accessibility Statement, and WooCommerce GDPR

    WPWeekly Episode 312 – Dragon Drop, WordPress Accessibility Statement, and WooCommerce GDPR

    In this episode, John James Jacoby and I start the show by sharing our thoughts on Mark Zuckberberg’s congressional hearing. We then discuss what’s new in Gutenberg 2.6 and describe our user experience. We let you know what’s in WooCommerce 3.3.5 and discuss what the development team is doing to prepare for GDPR compliance. Stories…

  • Gutenberg 2.6 Introduces Drag and Drop Block Sorting

    Gutenberg 2.6 Introduces Drag and Drop Block Sorting

    Gutenberg 2.6 is available for download and with it, comes a new way of sorting blocks. In addition to using up and down arrows, this version introduces the ability to sort blocks by dragging and dropping. If you hover the cursor over the up and down arrows on the left side of a block, you’ll…

  • An Update to My Gutenberg Experience

    An Update to My Gutenberg Experience

    Not long after I published my experience with Gutenberg, developers reached out to me to work on some of the issues I mentioned. Riad Benguella figured out why meta boxes were not collapsing or expanding. It turns out that some meta boxes depend on the post script which has a side effect of calling the…

  • WPWeekly Episode 311 – Jetpack 6.0, WordPress 4.9.5, and A WordCamp for Organizers

    WPWeekly Episode 311 – Jetpack 6.0, WordPress 4.9.5, and A WordCamp for Organizers

    In this episode, John James Jacoby and I discuss a great article published by Caspar Hübinger on AMP and WordPress. We cover what’s new in WordPress 4.9.5, Jetpack 6.0, and a WordCamp geared toward organizers. Stories Discussed: WordPress 4.9.5 Squashes 25 Bugs ‘Try Gutenberg’ Prompt Pushed Back to A Later Release Jetpack 6.0 Released Code…

  • ‘Try Gutenberg’ Prompt Pushed Back to A Later Release

    ‘Try Gutenberg’ Prompt Pushed Back to A Later Release

    Last week, we reported that WordPress 4.9.5 would ship with a call-out prompt that asks users if they want to try the new editor experience. Within the comments of the post, Gary Pendergast, who works for Automattic, is a WordPress core contributor, and a lead developer on the Gutenberg project, informed us that the prompt…

  • WPWeekly Episode 310 – Community Management, PHP, and Hello Dolly

    WPWeekly Episode 310 – Community Management, PHP, and Hello Dolly

    In this episode, John James Jacoby and I discuss the news of the week including, the removal of offensive lyrics in Hello Dolly, a request for plugin developers to stop supporting legacy PHP versions, and changes coming in WordPress 4.9.5. We also talk about community management, the difference between comments and forums, and finally, John…