![]() ![]() These setbacks were caused by a few unresolved bugs, but the core software finally went live on 25 January 2022. The anticipation for WordPress 5.9 was heightened due to several delays in its release. Let’s get started! The current state of WordPress 5.9 Then we’ll explore five of its most notable new features. In this post, we’ll review the current state of WordPress 5.9. From Full Site Editing (FSE) to an advanced Navigation block, the core software has a lot to offer WordPress users. With the release behind us, we can now confirm that WordPress 5.9 showcases some significant changes. This updated WordPress core promises performance improvements and huge modifications. If these claims are true, it may be helpful to explore these changes before bringing your site up to date. Ps: I installed WP 5.9 and started using the fse with no problems at all on another domain (this time working in the main folder), so I think the problem is just SSL-related.If you work with a WordPress website, you might already know the community is buzzing about the latest version. ![]() htaccess file (within the 2022 subfolder) in every way I know, I even installed an SSL plugin, I followed your instructions doing a blank theme which I uploaded and activated with no problems but none of this worked to view the Editor.ĭo you think you would like to give me a hint about this? This request has been blocked the content must be served over HTTPS.īy all means it shows a blank page instead of letting me view the editor. Mixed Content: The page at ‘’ was loaded over HTTPS, but requested an insecure resource ‘’. So there are two different installations with two different db tables.Ģ- WP installation in the subfolder was ok I installed Gutenberg plugin and activated the TT1block themeģ- When I try to access the FSE I get this response in the inspector: I don’t know if it’s the right thing to do but it always worked fine for me. ![]() main site is installed in and the test installation is in ). I was wondering if you could help me with this issue I have:ġ- I have an installation of WP5.9 on a subfolder as a test for a whole new version of the main site (i.e. Thanks for being so straight-to-the-point and precise in your videos. I started following you on your YouTube channel. If you want to learn more about Gutenberg Full Site Editing check out my WordPress Gutenberg Full Site Editing for Beginners article. The themes that fall into this category will be Tove, Clove, and the 2022 default WordPress Theme. Your whole website will be built with the Gutenberg Block Editor. The main difference for you if you use one of these Themes is that you won’t see the WordPress customizer or the old WordPress menu system. If your website is running one of these Themes, your website will continue to work as normal, and you probably won’t notice any big difference when WordPress 5.9 is released.ġ00% FSE Themes will be 100% FSE from the start and built 100% for Gutenberg. My prediction is that they won’t switch on Full Site editing Functionality until the later part of 2022 at the earliest. I expect Themes like Astra, Blocksy, Kadence, and our own 18tags Theme, to fall into this category. Hybrid Themes will offer you the old way of doing things, but also give you the ability to use Full Site Editing if you so wish. You’ll see be able to use the WordPress customizer, and the old WordPress menu system, and things will carry on much as they did before. If your site is running one of these Themes you probably won’t notice any big changes when WordPress 5.9 is released. My guess is that certain Themes, including the Divi theme, the Hello Theme (from Elementor), and Avada Theme will hold off turning on FSE for as long as possible – possibly forever. Initially, I expect the majority of existing Themes will fall into this category. Old Skool Themes will turn off Gutenberg’s Full Site Editing Functionality. There will be differences in how WordPress Themes approach and integrate Gutenberg Full Site Editing.īelow I explain the three different categories of Themes we’ll likely see.ġ) Classic or ‘Old Skool’ WordPress Themes The 3 different categories of WordPress Theme we’ll see in 2022 ![]()
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