Since WordPress 5.8, the Widgets panel has been replaced with new Blocks Based Widgets Panel. WordPress includes a universal Legacy Widget Block that can wrap the normal/legacy widgets for use inside the block editor.
WordPress 4.9.8 was released last week, and it is the first WordPress release that includes the dashboard callout for testing the upcoming editor, codename Gutenberg.
Over the past 4 months, since my previous article on Gutenberg, soon to be WordPress core editor has reached the version 3.3, and there is more talk about including the Gutenberg in WordPress core with version 5.0. Is it ready for that?
Since September, when I have written about the Gutenberg 1.1 version, this plugin soon to be part of the WordPress core, has come a long way and it has reached version 2.4.
I have waited for a while before I decided to write this review of the Gutenberg, I wanted to test editor that has come far in the development process. Now, with version 1.1 Beta, I think that editor is becoming …
nly a few days have left until the end of 2021, and I wanted to take a look back and review important events, releases, what was done right and what plans failed to complete, and how this year will help shape the next one.
After months of development, the new Dev4Press website is scheduled for a live update on Sunday, August 29, 2021. That whole day, the Dev4Press website will be mostly under maintenance until the whole process is done.
I have written few times about blocks development on Dev4Press and my personal blog, and over the past few months, I have been learning more about how to develop more complex blocks and components. And, we have block editor in …
It has been almost two and a half years since Gutenberg (or Block Editor) has been merged into WordPress core for the WordPress 5.0 release. And, since then, block editor is getting better and more relevant for various types of uses.
Short after the first plugin version is released, brand new 2.0 version is already here, bringing block editor (Gutenberg) blocks for each of the 3 supported archives indexes and many other improvements and changes.
After a lot of going back and forth, I have finally decided to do a full redesign of the Dev4Press Network. I will make some pretty significant changes in how the content, support, and plugins are presented in the process.
July of 2019 was mostly dedicated to the website improvements and updates, and we have a lot of work ahead for the next two months, but I wanted to share a brief summary of what is done so far.
ClassicPress is the fork of WordPress, made on the basis of WordPress 4.9. It was created as a response to the inclusion of Gutenberg into the WordPress core with version 5.0.
On December 6, 2018, WordPress 5.0 was released, bringing new Block “Love it or Hate it” Editor (previously known as Gutenberg) into the core after 2 years in active development. In this review, I will not go into all the …