Gutenberg for WordPress
Maybe you have felt a lot of shaking in the WordPress universe.
On December 6, we noticed the release of WordPress 5.0 and with it came the brand new editor named Gutenberg.
It’s a whole new block-based editing environment in WordPress and the effect it’s going to have will be huge.
Some accepted it with wide open arms, while others are critical. You also have huge number of WordPress users who don’t have a clue what’s happening. Right here, we’ll present Gutenberg: WordPress’ new block editor.
It’s something lots of people sometimes gloss over, but Gutenberg is more than just a new editor for WordPress.
It’s the start of something much bigger.
Gutenberg lays the groundwork for incredibly awesome developments.
Gutenberg is phase one of a three-stage roll-out strategy.
First of all, Gutenberg for WordPress are the new redeveloped block editor, after that the project will focus on page templates and in the ultimate stage WordPress will eventually become a full site customizer.
You can imagine, this gives us countless opportunities and it is a necessary approach to retain WordPress the #1 CMS for years to come.
Today, we’re focusing on stage one, the new block editor, Gutenberg.
If you don’t want to switch to the new block editor, No worries, because the Classic Editor plugin can reinstate the old editor for the time being. The Classic Editor plugin is available until December 31, 2021.
But no matter what, you have to switch sooner or later, that’s why I made this video course, I hope it will make the switch to the Gutenberg editor a little easier.
Introduction
Installing WordPress
The Basics of WordPress
Backing Up Your WordPress Site
Upgrading to WordPress 5.0
Finding Compatible Themes
Using the Default Theme
The Editor Layout Part 1
The Editor Layout Part 2
Adding Blocks
Customizing Blocks
Manipulating Blocks Part 1
Manipulating Blocks Part 2
Adding and Customizing Text
Adding Images
Adding Lists
Adding Video
Adding Audio
Image Overlay
Conclusion
I hope you’ve learned something about Gutenberg for WordPress from this little video course, I think it’s a step in the right direction for WordPress, what do you think?
