Once you have published an Article from SiteContent to your WordPress website and clicked on Edit, you will see that it opens up within the WordPress Block Editor.
You will also see that all of the content from the SiteContent Article appears within a single block called Classic.
When you click within this Classic Block, on the text, you will enter the block, and you will see the familiar "Kitchen Sink" that you are used to with the Classic Editor plugin.
You can continue using this Classic Block the exact same way that you use the Classic Editor plugin. Or, you can use it in a hybrid mode or even convert the block to standard blocks that are more native to the Block Editor.
When you are ready to proceed, please click on the Next Page button below.
I have a question for you. If I remember this well, I saw in one off Jay's seminars, that there is a way to use a 'reusable block' for a table. But without changing every table in every post! Because, if I understood this correctly, it does change every table in every post. I hope you understand what I mean ? And someone mentioned a Ninja trick ( I think it was Sonja), to avoid the table from changing everywhere, so kind off creating a 'template' table, that you can fill in with different info each time. Could you tell me that trick please? I could go listen to every single video again but sorry would take me to much time , so I thought that maybe you would know ;-) Thanks !
Lizzy
But is it better than the classic editor?
Does it have a positive impact in search engine or something else?
I'm using the classic editor and I'm perfectly fine with that.
Just wondering what Gutenberg has of special...
Cheers
At the moment, I only know that by continuing to use the SiteContent to write our post, we get the benefit that WA platform will track when a post gets indexed by Google.
The downside I see is that when we published via SiteContent, it is really live in our website. Sometimes, I would like to further edit it in Wordpress first before really publishing, perhaps like adding the Featured image or using some advanced tabs that is available as a plugin. Hence, I thought it is not so viable anymore, at least in my case, to use SiteContent. But I do like it, just that it feels abit more extra work like having to publish first and then go to WordPress to immediately take it down to become draft mode again? I'm not sure what could be some solution for this. Any recommendation?
Thanks!
Can you explain why you need to have the Classic Editor plugin disabled when you publish from SiteContent to Wordpress?
Can I ask a non Site Content question? - Block Editor has been a huge headache/failure for me. I have the Classic Editor plugin enabled.
My writer is getting problems when she loads text into Classic Editor and then when she sees Block Editor. This only started on 18th June.
Her process is as follows
1. copy google doc text to WP classic editor
2. save draft and move to block editor
3. edit html codes and tables through block editor (we have a red button uses HTML code (current theme work around, note I am moving from this to Generate Press soon), and also to create tables)
4. save and go back to classic editor to edit heading colors "So the only things i do on the block editor is edit html codes and tables. also to arrange images sometimes. but i always start with classic, because its easy for me to find the blue color to edit the heading" "and i was so frustrated last night because all the text would disappear and become all this "conflicts" that I cant read the text and find where i want to edit."
So I have attached the Block Editor resolve conflict message and then after we resolve it. But the HTML text suggestions don't make any sense at time?"
Is there a better process to follow to prevent all this palaver?