Here is a table showing the CSS options per Gutenberg block. If you compare it to the list from 6.1, which is linked in the post, it seems that most blocks got 2-3 additional style options.

The theme.json file, which is used in block and hybrid themes, is getting a bump to version 3 in order to account for some default font and spacing size changes.

Dave Martin is a product designer for Automattic. He created a free course on getting design feedback which includes a number of techniques and processes for feedback from different groups of people.

This proposal on the Make blog using “Bits” as dynamic tokens as a replacement for shortcodes. Bits are placeholders for content and use an HTML comments syntax.

Image resources – These days there are sites with over a million images that you can use. Here is a new one: all of the images were created with AI and are public domain.

Here are 8 CSS and JavaScript Snippets for Adding Reveal Effects.

If you want to get up to speed on Gutenberg and the Site Editor, Brian Gardner has a 5 part video series that nicely explains: how to install Google fonts, adding a site icon, understanding list view, WordPress patterns, and getting started with global styles.

This was interesting. Ben Ritner from Kadence used Kadence Theme and Kadence Blocks to create the home page of the Rolling Stone website. Justin Tadlock used Gutenberg for the challenge. They had 30 minutes to see how far they could get. It seemed like Ben was going a little faster and smoother. I was surprised that Justin didn’t work in the Site Editor, but in a page. He brought his own custom theme.

Matcha.css is a semantic CSS library that provides styling based on the element names, rather than classes. These types of libraries are good for providing default styling for HTML for simple sites.