Gutenberg Changelog

Jessica Lyschik, senior developer at Greyd and DACH WordPress organizer, brings practical block-editor experience. They cover Gutenberg 23.7 and 23.8 changes, WordPress 7.1 styling and media updates, new Icon API and navigation styling, dynamic gallery behavior and undo improvements. Conversation also touches contributor tooling and upcoming WordPress 7.2 tracking.

Faith Ruth Imokol, Ugandan web developer, WordCamp organizer and educator. Conversation covers WordCamp Kampala and Campus Connect outreach. Talks about AI in dev workflows and correcting misconceptions. Reviews Gutenberg 23.6 highlights like theme viewports, notes and mentions improvements, admin bar and inner content, icons API, GIF-to-video conversion, and Query/Latest Posts updates.

Ellen Bauer, product manager at WordPress.com and seasoned theme developer, shares her perspectives from the community and product meetups. They cover Gutenberg 23.4 and 23.5 highlights like media and editor improvements. Conversation also touches on WordPress 7.1 testing calls, responsive styling, design tokens, viewport previews, and stability work without diving into technical insights.

Isabel Brison, long-time Gutenberg core contributor and JavaScript developer, discusses recent Gutenberg plugin releases and the roadmap toward WordPress 7.1. Short segments cover calls for testing like collaborative editing and the media editor modal. They also touch on responsive global styles, multi-note threads, accessibility work, documentation automation, and the React 19 upgrade.

In this 130th episode of the Gutenberg Changelog podcast, Birgit Pauli-Haack is joined by Tammie Lister to discuss the latest developments in WordPress, Gutenberg, and the broader ecosystem. The conversation opens with Tammie sharing insights from her new role at Convesio, where she works on product collaboration within hosting and payments. The episode highlights Tammie’s […]

In this episode, Birgit Pauli-Haack welcomes Beth Soderberg to discuss key updates in WordPress 7.0 and Gutenberg 22.8. They kick off with small talk about shifting seasons in Munich and Virginia before diving into the new content guidelines in Gutenberg 22.7, focused on standardizing editorial voice across AI and human content contributors. Both speakers express […]

Maggie Cabrera, JavaScript developer and theme builder who co-created the Twenty Twenty-Four theme, joins to unpack Gutenberg and WordPress 7.0 dev notes. They explore template management, navigation overlays and mega menu ideas. Conversation covers Predgrams for breadcrumbs, pseudo-element theming in theme.json, playlist block waveform visuals, collaboration changes, and various 22.7 feature highlights.

Jessica Lyschik, WordPress core contributor and default theme co-lead who builds products for agencies, walks through WordPress 7.0 Beta and Gutenberg 22.6. They cover real-time collaborative editing, a visual revisions revamp, responsive block visibility, navigation block improvements, new blocks like Icon and Breadcrumbs, gallery lightbox updates, and developer-facing changes.

In this episode, Birgit Pauli-Haack welcomes Carolina Nymark back to discuss recent Gutenberg releases (22.3, 22.4, 22.5) and preview features coming in WordPress 7.0. Birgit Pauli-Haack shares her recovery journey and emphasizes the value of Carolina Nymark’s expertise. Carolina Nymark introduces herself as a long-time WordPress core committer and theme bundle maintainer, explaining her role in triaging, testing, and updating default themes. They highlight […]

JC Palmes, Principal Technical Manager at WebDev Studios, dives into the impressive features of WordPress 6.9 and Gutenberg 22.1 and 22.2. He discusses the advantages of embracing block themes and shares insights on improvements like the iframe editor, the new Abilities API, and better performance optimizations. JC also highlights exciting new blocks such as the accordion and Tabs, as well as crucial upgrades for Media and DataViews. This episode is a treasure trove of developer insights and features enhancing the WordPress experience.