WordPress Editors

The new WordPress editor is coming out in version 5.0 (released on December 6th, 2018) and it is nicknamed Gutenberg. Many have heard about it, but here is the beta version of WordPress 5.0 with the new Gutenberg Editor baked in. We go over how it works, the features, and even come across an issue during the demo.

If you're not wanting to use the new Gutenberg editor, you can install the free Classic Editor plugin found on WordPress - https://wordpress.org/plugins/classic-editor/. This will disable Gutenberg and allow you to still use the old editor.

This video shows the basics of how to edit a page in WordPress using WordPress version 4.3 including how to add an image to the page and uncover the second row of editing icons.

Gutenberg is here! Learn how to use WordPress Gutenberg in this tutorial. After you spend some time with it, I am sure you are going to like it.

You can find me at https://www.wpcrafter.com

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All of my opinions in this video are my own, I was not paid to make this video. Whenever there is a link in any of my videos, if there is an affiliate program available, it's safe to assume that you are clicking on an affiliate link. Please check my website for any associated bonus I may be offering, for supporting me, or ask in the comments below.
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Join us for this quick start tutorial on working with the WordPress Gutenberg editor. Some users have found getting up to speed with Gutenberg frustrating. In this video, instructor Kezz Bracey will explain both how Gutenberg works and how Gutenberg’s block system lets users create the kind of content they previously would have needed a custom theme or dedicated page-builder plugin to produce. If you’ve been frustrated or just haven’t tried it, now is the time to get started with Gutenberg!

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In today's video tutorial will explain how to apply columns into your WordPress site using different ways: Gutenberg editor, WP Bakery page builder plugin editor and Elementor page builder plugin editor in a simple and easy method.
WordPress themes compatible with all editors download https://visualmodo.com/
Bakery Page Builder plugin spacing guide https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nst-z9TswAw

Learn how to use the new WordPress content editor named Gutenberg. The future of content writing is finally here.

If you want to check out the free theme I used in the video that is 100% Gutenberg compatible, here is the link
https://www.wpcrafter.com/astra

It's also the them I use on all of my websites.

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All of my opinions in this video are my own, I was not paid to make this video. Whenever there is a link in any of my videos, if there is an affiliate program available, it's safe to assume that you are clicking on an affiliate link. Please check my website for any associated bonus I may be offering, for supporting me, or ask in the comments below.
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If you are struggling to understand how to use WordPress Blocks, you are in the right place.

Here is how it works step by step.

1. What are WordPress Blocks? - 0:50
2. How can I use WordPress Blocks? - 1:30
3. Can I have more MordPress Blocks? - 6:14

I illustrate the editor’s key features by walking you through what it’s like to create a basic WordPress post, but you can use the same approach no matter what type of content you’re creating.

The WordPress theme I use in this video is Neve, a super fast and featherweight theme which works perfectly with WordPress blocks.

Download Neve: https://themeisle.com/themes/neve/

And even more, I will introduce you Otter, a WordPress plugin that comes with new feature-rich blocks to enhance your content creation experience.

Download Otter Blocks: https://wordpress.org/plugins/otter-blocks/

Blocks are the new way in which WordPress organizes the content inside your blog posts and pages.

If you create a new post, for example, you’ll see this content editing panel that’s block-based instead of what was previously there.

Compared to its predecessor, this new block editor is a huge upgrade.

The editing experience is distraction-free and much more streamlined.

This is because you only see the main canvas and no other unnecessary elements.

The first thing you’ll want to do is give your post a title, using the dedicated field at the top of the editor.

This works exactly the same way as it did in the classic editor. After that, however, things start to change.

If you hover over the area directly below your post’s title, you’ll see a few icons.

The Plus icon lets you select WordPress blocks and add them to your post. On the right, there are also options to quickly add the most commonly-used blocks – the text, image, and gallery options.

For now, click on the Plus icon, and you’ll see a new menu.

This menu lists out all the blocks that the editor currently includes.

There’s a section at the top with your own Most Used options, a number of organized categories underneath, and even a search bar to help you find what you need quickly.

If you have installed the Otter plugin, you can see even more blocks here. I'll show you more details later in this video, so keep watching.

To add a block to your post, you just have to find and click on it.

Let’s start simple, with a Paragraph block. Place the block in your post, then move to the next step.

You can also create a paragraph block by simply typing in the editor, which is the default block actually.

When you add a paragraph block, it doesn’t look like much right away. However, once you begin to start typing into the field, new options will appear.

You’ll see some basic formatting settings, such as alignment, bold, and italics. In addition, check out the right-hand sidebar of the editor screen.

There, you’ll find more block-specific options.
In this case, you can change the text’s font size and color, add a drop cap, and even include some custom CSS in the Advanced menu.

Any changes you make, either here or on the block itself, will be immediately visible.

What I like about the new block editor is that it lets you set a different background color for each block. This can be useful if you want to highlight specific sections, for example.

Each one of the WordPress blocks on offer comes with its own unique settings.

Furthermore, if you hit Enter, you’ll add a new block below your paragraph block. However, this time you can try adding an image block by using that same plus sign.

As you can see, you’re able to upload an image or add one that’s already in your Media Library. You can edit the image, alter its alignment, and so on.

As an alternative to hitting the Plus sign, you can type a “/” in an empty block followed by the name of the block that you want to insert.

Once you learn which blocks are available, this is a much faster way to add new blocks.

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ThemeIsle is the go-to source for the High-Quality WordPress Themes (both free & premium), and plugins every website owner needs. We're passioned about all things WordPress, but we're not afraid to tackle other web related subjects. Our goal is to give those websites easy-to-use themes and designs that can be managed by everyone.

WordPress 5.0 "Bebo" is here and today I am going to give a quick review about it but also how you can disable the new Gutenberg editor and work with the old classic editor.

Code to disable Gutenberg editor - add_filter('use_block_editor_for_post', '__return_false');

The complete guide to WordPress child themes - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQTZiw22g8w&t=621s

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Here's how to switch between the Classic and Block editors when using WordPress.com and also a tip on how you can use the Classic Editor interface when in Block Editor mode. Video by Greg Johnson (5 Apr 2019). Learn more at https://ResourcesForLife.com/web