Here is a podcast about WordPress's "new to me", block editor, called Gutenberg.

If you wish to try out Gutenberg, check out this WordPress link:

https://wordpress.org/gutenberg/

"What is Gutenberg, exactly?"

Read this wonderful quote, from Theme Isle:

Since its inception, the WordPress editor in its current format – i.e. powered by the open-source TinyMCE editor – has not changed much:

The default WordPress editor.

This isn’t unusual – development on the core WordPress platform is usually slow and gradual. However, this means some of its elements, like the editor, have become out of date (at least in the opinions of some users).
Across the web, more visual and intuitive ways of creating content have become popular. There are easy-to-use website builders such as Wix and Squarespace, for example. Even the WordPress community has contributed to this, creating lots of page builder plugins (such as Elementor and Divi) that let you use a drag-and-drop tool to design layouts using distinct elements.
This style of content creation has made WordPress’ basic Visual editor look a bit ‘bare-bones’, which is why it’s getting a complete overhaul in the form of Gutenberg:

What is Gutenberg? It’s a completely new WordPress editor, designed to be a lot more like website and page builder tools. We’ll look more closely at how it works in a moment. However, let’s first discuss its potential advantages and drawbacks.

The pros and cons of Gutenberg

If you’ve heard anything about Gutenberg before reading this article, you may realize it’s a controversial change. There are plenty of WordPress users who think > it’s a promising and necessary development, and just as many who’d prefer it didn’t exist.

Pros

The developers of Gutenberg and those who are looking forward to the editor’s arrival hope it will:
• Make the content creation process more intuitive and easier for beginners to pick up.
• Help you see your content in a format closer to how it will look on the front end.
• Unify the content creation experience by eliminating the need for separate shortcodes.
• Provide more options for customizing your content, through a variety of discrete elements.
• Eliminate the need to install a separate page builder plugin.

Cons

However, those who are concerned about Gutenberg’s arrival worry that:
• Although the intention is to provide an intuitive interface, it may actually be harder to learn.
• There will be lots of conflicts with existing themes and plugins, and it may even break certain sites.
• It isn’t ready to be made a part of the core platform, and should be kept as a separate plugin for the foreseeable future.

Credits:

Thanks to ThemeIsle, for this great article on Gutenberg, located at:
https://themeisle.com/blog/what-is-gutenberg/

I know, Gutenberg is very scary and intimidating, even to me at first, but hey. We can get through this, together!

##You can download Eurofly at this link

You can also follow me on Twitter at My Main Twitter

My Podcast Twitter