This video walk-through shows using the free version of the Core Framework with vanilla Gutenberg and with Cwicly. It also shows what works and the gotchas, as well as the steps for using it with Cwicly.

The latest issue of the WP Perspectives Newsletter is out now. It includes a round up discussion of popular builders and my pick of the best ones.

This video shows some advanced Cwicly features, such as displaying data from an ACF Repeater field, creating a custom query, and pulling data from a related Custom Post Type. These are features that most Gutenberg solutions lack and even some page builders don’t have them.

Cwicly Spotlight 4 was held today with more walk-throughs and demos of the upcoming components beta release next week. Also mentioned was that now that Cwicly is maturing there will be a price increase in the coming weeks.

Cwicly recently added an automatic pixel to REM converter for those who don’t want to do the math. It is a nice small usability feature.

The Cwicly Spotlight #3 was a mind bomb – Louis-Alexander Désiré outlined two related mega features that are coming soon. The first is the introduction of Components which is like reusable blocks on steroids. The second is the introduction of Tailwind. The way they are implementing Tailwind there won’t be a slowdown in the editor and only classes you add will be included in the Tailwind style sheet. You will be able to use Tailwind components.

You will be able to turn Tailwind on or off, for those who don’t want to use it or prefer a different framework, but the Cwicly library will use Tailwind, which will allow them to provide pre-designed content that is consistently styled.

The were hints how this will play into a future Cwicly theme builder. A very exciting time ahead for Cwicly users.

Greenshift and Cwicly are two advanced options for working with Gutenberg and the full site editor. This video has a walk-through, discussion, and comparison of the features of each.