Looking back on our top-viewed stories of 2018, it’s clear that Gutenberg loomed large in users minds as did the GDPR. If you missed what we published, here’s a list of Blogsite Studio’s top 10 posts of 2018.
Gutenberg has not even shipped with the WordPress 5.0 core, yet developers are already creating Gutenberg plugins to help you work better with blocks.
WordCamp Vancouver is happening at a good time, coming as it does in advance of the release of WordPress Version 5 – Gutenberg – the biggest innovation to WordPress since the development of nested menus.
Last week WordPress updated to version 4.9.5 and I don’t know how many minor versions they will release before hitting the big 5.0, but it’s obviously right around the corner. At this precipitous moment in WordPress history, I decided to take another tour of this famously dreaded update known as Gutenberg.
2017 can be remembered as an interesting year of technological accelerations. Let’s look back at the posts that our readers paid the most attention to in Blogsite Studio’s Top 10 posts of 2017.
Named for the man who invented the printing press, Gutenberg is essentially a page builder. Like the page builder plugins on the market, Gutenberg creates content blocks on the page and fills them with text or images that users can format in different ways.