This video by Paul Charlton shows the advantages of using the Core Framework for Bricks and Gutenberg together.

The Core Framework version 1.6 was released with a number of enhancements and fixes. The utility class generation for typography and spacing was made more flexible, they added the ability to disable color groups, and added the ability to copy and paste between breakpoints, among other features.

The Core Framework team just released a new template kit called Blocks. It is a wireframe kit with more than 300 wireframes. CoreBlocks used BEM, pays attention to accessibility, and works with the Core Framework.

The Core Framework got a significant update to version 1.4. New features include an on-boarding wizard and new contextual spacing and typography variables.

People often ask about CSS frameworks. In this video Dave Foy gives a short and to the point comparison of ACSS and the Core Framework. He also discusses his favorite 3rd party Bricks template options.

The Core Framework provides a user interface for creating and managing your CSS framework. The free version of the Core Framework is now available in the WordPress plugin directory. Congrats to the Core Framework team.

The Core Framework team has just opened their marketing place for UI kits and templates. At launch there are two offerings for Oxygen.

Paul Charlton recently made a video showing how to use the Core Framework with Bricks. He has released a follow up companion video showing some more steps you can take to get the most of using the two together, such as adding custom classes and variables in the Core Framework UI instead of in the Bricks settings. The advantage of doing this is that you create your own set of styles that you can easily reuse on other sites rather than manually adding the settings to Bricks each time.

Here is a nice demo from Paul Charlton using the Core Framework with Bricks. It is a good overview of what is involved in setting it up and the benefits of using a framework.