Gutenberg
“Gutenberg” is a codename for a whole new paradigm for creating with WordPress, that aims to revolutionize the entire publishing experience as much as Johannes Gutenberg did the printed word. The project is following a four-phase process that will touch major pieces of WordPress — Editing, Customization, Collaboration, and Multilingual. Following the introduction of post block editing in December 2018, Gutenberg later introduced full site editing (FSE) in 2021, which shipped with WordPress 5.9 in early 2022. What Does Gutenberg Do? Gutenberg is WordPress’s “block editor”, and introduces a modular approach to modifying your entire site. Edit individual content blocks on posts or pages. Add and adjust widgets. Even design your site headers, footers, and navigation with full site editing support. Each piece of content in the editor, from a paragraph to an image gallery to a headline, is its own block. And just like physical blocks, WordPress blocks can be added, arranged, and rearranged, allowing users to create media-rich content and site layouts in a visually intuitive way — and without workarounds like shortcodes or custom HTML and PHP. We’re always hard at work refining the experience, creating more and better blocks, and laying the groundwork for future phases of work. Each WordPress release includes stable features from the Gutenberg plugin, so you don’t need to install the plugin to benefit from the work being done here. Early Access Are you a tech-savvy early adopter who likes testing bleeding-edge and experimental features, and isn’t afraid to tinker with features that are still in active development? If so, this beta plugin gives you access to the latest Gutenberg features for block and full site editing, as well as a peek into what’s to come. Contributors Wanted For the adventurous and tech-savvy, the Gutenberg plugin gives you the latest and greatest feature set, so you can join us in testing and developing bleeding-edge features, playing around with blocks, and maybe get inspired to contribute or build your own blocks. Discover More User Documentation: Review the WordPress Editor documentation for detailed instructions on using the editor as an author to create posts, pages, and more. Developer Documentation: Explore the Developer Documentation for extensive tutorials, documentation, and API references on how to extend the editor. Contributors: Gutenberg is an open-source project and welcomes all contributors from code to design, from documentation to triage. See the Contributor’s Handbook for all the details on how you can help. The development hub for the Gutenberg project can be found at https://github.com/wordpress/gutenberg. Discussions for the project are on the Make Core Blog and in the #core-editor channel in Slack, including weekly meetings. If you don’t have a Slack account, you can sign up here.
Head & Footer Code
Head & Footer Code plugin helps you add custom code snippets (JavaScript, CSS, or HTML) to the page even if you are not a programmer. It could be within the (site verification code for various services, custom styles, meta or Webfont link), right after opening (pixel tracking, analytics or heatmap code) or just before closing tag. Go to Tools → Head & Footer Code in WordPress Dashboard. Insert custom code to HEAD, BODY or FOOTER section (depending on what you have to do). All magic is done by hooking to WordPress hooks wp_head, wp_footer and wp_body_open. 💡 Trial Head & Footer Code plugin on a free dummy website before you add it on your project: Test It Now! Various code snippets are supported, including but not limited to: Google Analytics 4 Google Tag Manager Google Ads Conversion Lite Analytics Facebook/Meta Pixel Hotjar FullStory Google site verification Bing site verification Yandex site verification Alexa site verification Homepage in Blog Posts mode If your WordPress shows the latest blog posts on the homepage, you can also add specific code only for the homepage on Tools → Head & Footer Code (there will be section Head, body and footer code on Homepage in Blog Posts mode) Article specific code To insert custom code specific for individual article (post, page or custom post type), use article-specific Metabox while editing post/page/custom post type (check out Screenshots). There choose if that specific code appends to site-wide code defined on Tools → Head & Footer Code, or to replace it. Category specific code You can also define a Category specific code on each individual category. Other taxonomies (tag and custom taxonomy) do not have available their specific code, but for them a Global code is used instead. Video guide Do you need our support? If Head & Footer Code does not work on your project, please let us know by raising a new support ticket in the Community Forum and describe what does not works and how to reproduce the issue. We will make sure to resolve the issue as soon as possible. If you find Head & Footer Code useful for your project, please review plugin. Features Multisite and PHP 8.5 compatible! Set site-wide custom content for: head page section (before the ) body section (after the ) – Requires WordPress 5.2! footer page section (before the ) Homepage in Blog Posts mode: set homepage specific custom code for head, body and/or footer toggle homepage specific custom code on paged Homepage (page 2, 3, a nd so on) Set article specific custom code for: head page section (before the ) body section (after the ) – Requires WordPress 5.2! footer page section (before the ) Set category specific custom code for head, body and/or footer of the page Choose priority of printed custom code to head/body/footer sections (lower number mean far from and and closer to , higher number means closer to and and farther to ) Choose which post types will have enabled article specific head/body/footer fields Choose should article specific head/body/footer code be appended to site-wide code, or will replace site-wide code View on Posts/Pages/Custom Post Types listing if article has defined any article specific custom code Site-wide section is located under Tools > Head & Footer Code If you have set WP_DEBUG constant in wp-config.php to true, you’ll see site-wide and article specific entries in page source code wrapped to comments. [NEW] allow unprivileged user roles Editor and Author to manage article-specific code on single site and multisite (disabled by default) Data stored in database General settings (HEAD, BODY, FOOTER global code and priority, Homepage code and behaviour) saves in WordPress option auhfc_settings. Each post/page/custom post type specific HEAD, BODY and FOOTER code and behaviour saves to post meta _auhfc. Each category specific HEAD, BODY and FOOTER code and behaviour saves to taxonomy meta _auhfc. During the Uninstall process all these data has been deleted from the database. In case you wish to reinstall plugin, DO NOT UNINSTALL IT although Deactivate, then delete the directory /wp-content/plugins/head-footer-code and then reinstall plugin. Permissions on Multisite WordPress Access to Global: only Super Admin and Administrator Access to Article specific: Super Admin, Administrator; optional: Editor and Author Access to Category specific: only Super Admin and Administrator
