Nothing has caused quite such an upheaval in the WordPress sphere as WordPress 5.0. While major releases are always a big event, this one especially made waves. The reason is that it ships with a much-debated addition to WordPress: the new Gutenberg editor. The editor has come a long way since Matt Mullenweg introduced it at last year’s WCEU in Paris. This week, with the release of WordPress 5.0, it will be merged with core and thus become available for all users (except those who opt out with classic editor plugin).
So, in short: big changes are coming to WordPress. However, what does this mean exactly for the platform, its users and also plugins like Weglot? This is exactly what this blog post is about.
In the following, we will go over what Gutenberg is as well as the main changes and issues it brings to WordPress. We will then talk about Weglot’s compatibility with the new editor (hint: it’s fully compatible) and underline it with a high-profile case study (another hint: it’s this very website). So, if you have question marks about using Gutenberg with your multilingual website, this is the post for you.
What is the Gutenberg Editor (And What Does It Mean
Source: https://managewp.org/articles/18188/our-gutenberg-story-migrating-and-translating-the-weglot-website-using-blocks
source https://williechiu40.wordpress.com/2018/12/07/our-gutenberg-story-migrating-and-translating-the-weglot-website-using-blocks/
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