This is a post demonstrating how to use the WordPress block editor. First, I’m going to make an unordered list of the specific items this post will cover. 1Creating lists To begin making a list: Creating a Heading The easiest … Continue reading →
So, if, after all this time using the classic editor, you’ve decided it’s time to move on, cool! Let’s dive into using Gutenberg. Come on in. The water’s uh, well–survivable. Having said that, as of Apr. 2024, if I said … Continue reading →
The various panels of the editor can be navigated using alt+shift+p (previous) and alt+shift+n (next). Both go ring around the rosy, in a never-ending circle. I’m in the editor content region at this point. I’ll be pressing alt+shift+n to navigate … Continue reading →
The WordPress block editor changed how the world creates web content. Initially, the block editor lacked even basic accessibility, which had to be barnacled on in subsequent releases. Accessibility as an afterthought is always poor design. As a result, using … Continue reading →
So Why Gutenberg? So what’s all the hoopla about Gutenberg, anyway? The classic editor was working just fine. Why does WordPress want to change it? Because WYSIWYG Wasn’t Back in 2010, my sister Bev approached me. She and her husband … Continue reading →
The Gutenberg editor was introduced in 2018 and became the default editor in WordPress since version 5. Its adoption amongst blind persons, though, has been slow and reluctant for a variety of reasons. Initially, the accessibility was abysmal. Secondly, change … Continue reading →