Currently, Gutenberg is rated well for layout editing, but some users find it difficult to use for writing content. It is suggested to keep Gutenberg for page editing, as it helps create attractive, fast, and lightweight landing pages without needing additional plugins. To turn off Gutenberg for article editing but keep it for pages, users can use a code snippet to disable Gutenberg for specific post types like posts. By adding this code to the theme functions, users can customize their editing experience to suit their needs.
Are you tired of struggling with Gutenberg while trying to focus on creating informative content for your readers? You’re not alone! Many users find it challenging to navigate the layout editing features of Gutenberg when all they want to do is write engaging content.
However, there’s a solution that allows you to keep Gutenberg for your page sections, enabling you to create visually appealing and lightweight landing pages without the need for additional plugins.
Today, I’ll be sharing the code snippet that turns off Gutenberg in the article editing section while retaining it for your page sections. It’s a simple copy-and-paste process that you can implement in the functions of your theme.
Here’s the code snippet for disabling Gutenberg in the article editing section and keeping it for the page section:
“`function my_disable_gutenberg_posts( $current_status, $post_type ) {
$disabled_post_types = array( ‘post’ );
if ( in_array( $post_type, $disabled_post_types, true ) ) {
$current_status = false;
}
return $current_status;}
add_filter( ‘use_block_editor_for_post_type’, ‘my_disable_gutenberg_posts’, 10, 2 );“`
With this code, you can tailor your editing experience to suit your preferences and streamline your content creation process. Say goodbye to distractions and hello to a more efficient workflow!
