Brilliant. I just spent a few minutes completely revamping a blog template. This is exactly the feature set I was trying to recreate in a painful, chump-like way. Now I can create a single post with all the different configurations and save them as partially synced patterns so the Bevs of the world don't have to rknow the classes.
7:30 How do you use Auto Grid in Gutenberg , Which element shoudl i use to place the CSS class as Gutenberg doesn't have Divs, Sections or Containers, I'd like to have an auto grid of 3 stacks for my blog posts. ?
This is really great. Gutenberg is becoming useful thanks to tools like this. It's a shame we can't see the new widths visually when adding the classes in Gutenberg. I guess that's a limitation of the block editor?
This is great - if you want to mess with Gutenberg. But I assume that this is also available in the Classic Editor? Of course, now the clients need to know the ACSS classes to use this, and that's TL:DR. So this keeps your revenue stream going, right?
Cool… but christ on a bike, now Bev calls and asks to be shown how to do this. Her head will be spinning into infinite loops, just like the block editor.
Only one word, Kevin: WoW! Amazing! Brilliant! Magnificent! Stupendous! You choose! ❤👏🏻
You always deliver gold Kevin, Thanks again for yet another great lesson.
Brilliant. I just spent a few minutes completely revamping a blog template. This is exactly the feature set I was trying to recreate in a painful, chump-like way. Now I can create a single post with all the different configurations and save them as partially synced patterns so the Bevs of the world don't have to rknow the classes.
Great work keep it up!
Good to see you still around!
Thanks
7:30 How do you use Auto Grid in Gutenberg , Which element shoudl i use to place the CSS class as Gutenberg doesn't have Divs, Sections or Containers, I'd like to have an auto grid of 3 stacks for my blog posts. ?
Group element
This is really great. Gutenberg is becoming useful thanks to tools like this. It's a shame we can't see the new widths visually when adding the classes in Gutenberg. I guess that's a limitation of the block editor?
Yep, Gutenberg can’t see what’s happening in the bricks template and that’s where content grid is set.
Is there a frames frame that has a section with cleared out gutter and inner container and adds the post content element with the 2 classes to itself?
?
@@AutomaticCSS Will you be adding a frame to frames to jumpstart this?
Thank you. Is it the end of course?
Nope more to come
This is great. Any chance this can be accomplished with less utility classes…looks like a ton just for one stack. Thanks
That’s how utility classes work. You need a lot of them. This is why BEM is better, but you can’t use BEM in Gutenberg.
How to make the image stand out, wider, programmatically using content-grid?
What do you mean?
This is great - if you want to mess with Gutenberg. But I assume that this is also available in the Classic Editor?
Of course, now the clients need to know the ACSS classes to use this, and that's TL:DR. So this keeps your revenue stream going, right?
I wouldn’t expect the client to do this stuff the way I demonstrated. There are additional pathways you’d need to tack on.
@@AutomaticCSS agreed. Thank you for responding.
@@AutomaticCSS Would be great to know the additional pathways you mention to enable clients to have a break-out box like this in their blog posts.
All of a sudden, Kevin doesn’t know how to set preview content in Bricks. Yeah, bricks sucks. Shoutout to Etch ✌️
It's extra steps that aren't default. I was just showing what the user will encounter out of the box.
Kev, did Mullenwig call, text or email you?
No, why?
Cool… but christ on a bike, now Bev calls and asks to be shown how to do this. Her head will be spinning into infinite loops, just like the block editor.
This is not for Bev to be doing. You can make this easier with GutenBricks, custom block styles, etc.
Do you recommend GutenBricks? @@AutomaticCSS