Gutenverse – WordPress Blocks, Page Builder & Site Editor
Gutenverse is a WordPress blocks plugin, page builder, and website builder for the native Block Editor and Site Editor. Create fast, responsive websites without code using 57 blocks, 600+ templates, global styles, responsive controls, popup builder tools, and block theme support. Build landing pages, business websites, blogs, portfolios, headers, footers, archive templates, single post templates, popups, and full site designs with WordPress blocks in the native Block Editor and Site Editor. Use Gutenverse when you want a lightweight page builder experience that extends WordPress, Gutenberg, and the Site Editor instead of replacing the editor. Why Choose Gutenverse Build pages and websites with WordPress blocks Use page builder controls inside the native Block Editor Create full site layouts with the WordPress Site Editor Start from 600+ starter templates, sections, and layouts Use block themes and Full Site Editing (FSE) Design responsive pages for desktop, tablet, and mobile Build popups, landing pages, headers, footers, and post templates Keep the editing workflow close to WordPress core Key Features 57 WordPress blocks for the Block Editor 600+ ready-to-import starter templates and sections WordPress Site Editor and block theme support Page builder controls inside the native Block Editor Popup builder tools Responsive editing controls and custom breakpoints Global color and global font controls Flexible layout blocks for sections, containers, and columns Block management to enable or disable unused blocks Icon library with 100+ icons Advanced styling controls for spacing, background, border, typography, visibility, and animation Lightweight, performance-focused website building experience WordPress Blocks Included Gutenverse includes layout blocks, content blocks, design blocks, post blocks, and site building blocks for WordPress. Block categories include: Layout and wrapper blocks: Container, Section, Column, Flexible Wrapper, and Popup Builder Content and design blocks: Heading, Button, Image, Gallery, Tabs, Accordion, Icon Box, Team, Testimonials, Google Maps, and more Post and site blocks: Post Block, Post Title, Post Content, Post Featured Image, Archive Title, and Search Result Title Explore the full block list at Gutenverse Blocks. Template Library Gutenverse includes 600+ starter templates, layouts, and sections for faster website creation. Start from prebuilt designs, then customize each section with WordPress blocks, responsive controls, global colors, and global fonts. Template types include landing pages, business websites, portfolio layouts, content sections, headers, footers, archive layouts, single post layouts, and full site templates. Built For The WordPress Site Editor Gutenverse works with the WordPress Site Editor, block themes, and Full Site Editing. You can create and customize site parts such as headers, footers, archive pages, and single post templates using WordPress blocks. For a ready-made block theme, try Unibiz. Free And Pro Features The free version of Gutenverse includes the core WordPress blocks, template library access, responsive controls, global styles, layout tools, and popup builder features needed to build a complete WordPress website. Gutenverse Pro adds advanced blocks, templates, form builder tools, popup options, dynamic data, display conditions, custom fonts, premium templates, and advanced site building features. Use of 3rd-Party Services Gutenverse may connect to the following third-party services when you enable or use related features. Gutenverse.com The Gutenverse dashboard may show optional links, template/library access, theme data, documentation, support, banners, license checks, or newsletter subscription features from gutenverse.com. Newsletter data is sent only when you manually submit your email address. Website: https://gutenverse.com/ Terms: https://gutenverse.com/terms-and-conditions/ Google Maps If you add the Google Maps block, the map may load content from Google Maps. Service endpoint: https://maps.google.com/maps Privacy Policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy Terms of Service: https://policies.google.com/terms Google Fonts Some Gutenverse dashboard screens may load Google Fonts for dashboard typography. Service endpoint: https://fonts.googleapis.com/ Privacy Policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy Terms of Service: https://policies.google.com/terms Social Share Links If you use social sharing blocks, visitors may open external social sharing URLs when they click a share button. Discover More From Jegstudio Explore more products from the team behind Gutenverse. JNews – Launch Your News or Magazine Website with a WordPress News Theme. JegKit – Build Your Website with Elementor Addons & Template Kits. Gutenverse Form – Create Contact, Booking, and Payment Forms with a WordPress Form Builder. Gutenverse Themes – Start Your Next Website with Ready-to-Use WordPress Block Themes.
Preserved HTML Editor Markup
This plugin preserves the user-generated HTML markup in the TinyMCE editor. Unlike other plugins this one allows developers to work in the HTML tab AND end-users to work in the WYSIWYG Visual tab at the same time! No longer will your HTML markup be completely munged into an unrecognizable form when you switch between those tabs. And you don’t have to hang your users/editors out to dry when you hand off the project with a disabled Visual tab. IMPORTANT: Please read the installation instructions carefully. If you have existing content it will not render properly after activating this plugin until you use the Fix It Tools. (One user didn’t read or follow these steps and panicked thinking I ruined their website.) It also supports HTML5 Block Anchor tags in addition to other HTML5 elements, something that is currently not supported in WordPress via any existing plugins. Version 1.5 will probably be the last version I release for a while since my daughter will be born soon. I’ve added support for full JavaScript code blocks in the HTML tab. They are compatible and preserved when switching to Visual mode. This rounds out the support for almost complete html preservation, with full use of the WYSIWYG editor. And you don’t need to wrap comment codes around it per the recommendations located here: https://codex.wordpress.org/Using_Javascript but you can leave them in if you want. Version 1.4 was just a minor patch release. User @denl noticed a problem with the plugin CataBlog which implements its own administrative management features by disabling the ‘show_ui’ flag for its custom post type. I was ignoring any custom post type that didn’t have a GUI, but it was an unecessary filter that probably limited other plugins. This fix allows any post type that supports the TinyMCE editor to be “fixed” using the tools under Admin > Settings > Writing. Since version 1.3 you can now use inline CSS and JavaScript in the HTML editor and everything should be preserved. To be clear, this applies to tags only, like onclick events and style definitions – not script blocks themselves. To enable this feature you must disable the wptexturize and convert_chars filters by adding the following code to your theme’s functions.php: remove_filter("the_content", "wptexturize"); remove_filter("the_content", "convert_chars"); This new feature is pretty experimental at the moment. I tried to make it compatible with wptexturize but that proved close to impossible without duplicating a lot of core code in my plugin. It’s also not compatible with TinyMCE Advanced when the “stop removing p and br tags” setting is enabled. I’ve tested it on a variety of code samples and I’m pleased with the results but if you find any content that isn’t preserved just open a support ticket and I should be able to fix it. Since version 1.2, you now have a little more control over how content is created. And most of the previous caveats to using this plugin are now resolved. You can now choose whether to use BR tags OR P tags for newlines. Even better you can use both, where one return key press injects a BR tag, and two return key presses will wrap a Paragraph tag. This is great for being able to wrap headers at specific break points all while enjoying the semantic perks of paragraphs. In addition to choosing what type of tags to use, you can also change the behavior depending on the type of post, including custom post types. So Pages can default to BR tags, and Blog Posts can default to Paragraph tags. If you have existing content that was created before activating this plugin, you can now use the Fixit feature to convert your existing content in a way that makes it render the same as before. Only use this feature (located under Admin > Settings > Writing: Fixing Existing Content) if you are installing this plugin for the first time, otherwise it will remove all of the formatted white space in your posts. Multi-line HTML comments are now supported (Thanks to @cwlee_klagroup for suggesting the working fix!) The Format drop down in the TinyMCE editor had a bug which is now fixed. It will now select “Format” if you place the cursor on a section of bare text. Currently the editor just leaves the previously selected format option in place. It’s minor but it’s good to know when you have bare text in your content. There was a fairly problematic bug in the old version where in some browsers you couldn’t change the formatting of a single line in the Visual editor if you started from scratch. Choosing a different Format option would change the entire document, with the only work around being to edit the document in HTML mode. That was bad, and somehow went unnoticed for far too long. Anyway, that is fixed now. The caveats that still remains are: With script blocks added to your HTML markup, the right arrow key does not pass over them in the Visual Tab. You can down arrow over them however so this will likely never be addressed. If you use the Paragraph tag setting for newlines there is a minor bug where it will only wrap your content in Paragraph tags if you specify Paragraph in the Format drop down or if you enter more than one paragraph of text. So if you just type one sentence and click save it will not wrap the content in Paragraph tags. I tried to fix this but ran out of my allotted time working on other core issues. Should be fixed in the next release. For performance reasons, it will only preserve spaces if 4 spaces are used consecutively – i.e. an expanded tab in developer terms. It will not preserve intra-tag white space like . If you do add 4 or more spaces inside of an element tag it will corrupt the markup and mangle the output. But as this is intended for developer edits, this should be an extreme rarity given the habit is virtually non-existent in development communities. PRE tags are not affected and behave as you would expect, however due to how browsers parse tags, the first newline in the content of a PRE tag will be wiped out unless it is padded with either another new line or multiple spaces. CODE tags are not preserving white space at all, and when wrapped with PRE tags white space is still removed. I’m working to resolve this problem. Arbitrary section