I have coined the verb ‘to disgutenberg’ and I have Disgutenberged this site temporarily. To disgutenberg means to remove or suspend Gutenberg as the editor in a WordPress site.
Meanwhile, here are some crowds in Vienna. None of the people here are looking for Gutenberg.
Photograph Works 
They probably have a lot of wrinkles to iron out 🙂
I need to try it more, in my Publisher theme, before I make up my mind.
In this theme; the little graphic/separator underneath the blog title interferes with the words … at least on my screen.
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Not sure what you are seeing. On Independent Publisher I can’t see a separator?
Have you left feedback?
JenT recommended that I go to the Support forum for the Rosalie theme that I am using on Photographworks.me. Did that and waiting to hear back.
I googled for how to make a theme Gutenberg ready and it doesn’t look too complicated for a theme developer to do, haha.
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No, I meant on your theme; Rosalie. The yellowish-brown separator interferes with the lowercase p in the blog title. Nothing to do with Gutenberg — it did that before.
Now I’ll go and try my old theme and see how that will work … 😊
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Ah yes. The designer must not have tried to use a letter that falls below the line. I added a bit of CSS to correct it. I hate doing that because you never know when it will alter something else not so obvious and cause problems.
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I know … been there!
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Lol, to “disgutenberg” is my new favourite word! So far, I’ve only had trouble with Gutenberg, it’s half-baked. I always ended up in HTML, editing things with code anyway. I don’t think it’s intended to be used by people who know some code and have an accurate idea of what they want to achieve. Oh and in case you wonder, I don’t have Gutenberg available on my WP-hosted blog, I experiment with it on self-hosted sites for work.
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As a method of working, it falls between two stools. It is more confusing for newbie’s I think. For people more used to the workings, it is just a pain and slower than the old way. I am starting to feel more positive on the self-hosted site where I am using it because there are people making some clever blocks (pricing tables for example).
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I abandoned experimenting with Gutenberg now. I had to start using the paid Divi Builder, which is Gutenberg on steroids, so I don’t need to bother with Gutenberg on top of it…
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I wonder whether Divi and Gutenberg will play well together?
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Nope. They’re hostile. It’s enough mess with the WP editor clashing with the Divi editor. Add Gutenberg on top of it and it’s a riot… At least that’s my initial experience.
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That’s what I thought might be the case. I don’t know what I am going to do when Gutenberg gets put into core. There is always the Ramp plugin from Automattic to disable/enable Gutenberg selectively.
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