This post about Gutenberg is a mix of different thoughts, ideas and code snippets I've worked on while researching how to build blocks for a project I'm working on. Making Custom Post Types work in...
The previous post (Revisiting Gutenberg blocks part 1: Building and Styling the blocks) discussed how to build a block and reviewed both old and new techniques for creating Gutenberg blocks. This post...
My dislike of Gutenberg has softened since it was first introduced, mostly because they provided ways to keep the classic editor and they've guaranteed support for it through 2022. I've written about...
Ever so often you see questions in Quora about [Brave](https://brave.com/), a Chromium-based browser that claims to be faster than stock Chromium and other derivative browsers like Edge, or Opera on...
When researching how to use Gutenberg Ramp to partially allow Gutenberg on a WordPress site, I decided that I wanted to use a custom post type for the test so I wouldn't screw up the existing content...
As much as I dislike Gutenberg, mostly because of the amount of duplicated work it makes you do, there are times when it would be nice to have it for some things but not for others. While researching...
A question that I've seen frequently in Quora and elsewhere since the Gutenberg editor was announced a few years ago was how to disable it and keep the existing, now classic, editor. Rather than...
I don't hear about this very often but once in a while, I will hear about building print stylesheets so that web pages will look exactly the same in print as they do on screen. While I think the idea...
Thank you to Rowan Merewood for his patient explanation and review of this post. Client Hints are a content negotiation tool and can help with making responsive images easier to work with and give...
When researching client hints, I came across an interesting use case for dynamically inserting meta tags on a Handlebars template based on the route I'm accessing. The different pages of the...