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* Button Block: Use relative instead of absolute units

* Use relative units for calendar paddings

* Paragraph block: Use relative instead of absolute units

* Text Columns: Prefer relative units

* Quote block: Prefer relative units

* Pullquote block: Prefer relative units

* also apply changes to native

* Latest Comments Block: Prefer relative units

* Use relative units for social-icons block

* Don't use $grid-unit-* vars for front-facing styles

* Avoid using $default-block-margin for front-facing styles

* Convert all remaining pixel values to rem

* Use em instead of rem

* Use the vars

* restore original code block padding

* Update packages/block-library/src/button/style.scss

Co-authored-by: Zebulan Stanphill <zebulanstanphill@protonmail.com>

* Update packages/block-library/src/latest-comments/style.scss

Co-authored-by: Zebulan Stanphill <zebulanstanphill@protonmail.com>

* Move vars to separate "group" and fix comments capitalization

* this value is closer to the legacy one

* no reason for the padding to change here since it was already using em

* Update packages/base-styles/_variables.scss

Co-authored-by: Zebulan Stanphill <zebulanstanphill@protonmail.com>

* Value needs to change since it's now relative to the font-size

* Fix calculations for relative units in the gallery block

* Fix social links editor styles

* Revert social-icons style mods

Co-authored-by: Zebulan Stanphill <zebulanstanphill@protonmail.com>
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README.md

Gutenberg

Build Status lerna

Screenshot of the Gutenberg Editor, editing a post in WordPress

Welcome to the development hub for the WordPress Gutenberg project!

"Gutenberg" is a codename for a whole new paradigm in WordPress site building and publishing, that aims to revolutionize the entire publishing experience as much as Gutenberg did the printed word. Right now, the project is in the first phase of a four-phase process that will touch every piece of WordPress -- Editing, Customization, Collaboration, and Multilingual -- and is focused on a new editing experience, the block editor.

The block editor introduces a modular approach to pages and posts: each piece of content in the editor, from a paragraph to an image gallery to a headline, is its own block. And just like physical blocks, WordPress blocks can added, arranged, and rearranged, allowing WordPress users to create media-rich pages in a visually intuitive way -- and without work-arounds like shortcodes or custom HTML.

The block editor first became available in December 2018, and we're still hard at work refining the experience, creating more and better blocks, and laying the groundwork for the next three phases of work. The Gutenberg plugin gives you the latest version of the block editor so you can join us in testing bleeding-edge features, start playing with blocks, and maybe get inspired to build your own.

Getting Started

Get hands on: check out the block editor live demo to play with a test instance of the editor.

Using Gutenberg

Developing for Gutenberg

Extending and customizing is at the heart of the WordPress platform, this is no different for the Gutenberg project. The editor and future products can be extended by third-party developers using plugins.

Review the Create a Block tutorial for the fastest way to get started extending the block editor. See the Developer Documentation for extensive tutorials, documentation, and API references.

Contribute to Gutenberg

Gutenberg is an open-source project and welcomes all contributors from code to design, from documentation to triage. The project is built by many contributors and volunteers and we'd love your help building it.

See the Contributors Handbook for all the details on how you can contribute. See CONTRIBUTING.md for the contributing guidelines.

As with all WordPress projects, we want to ensure a welcoming environment for everyone. With that in mind, all contributors are expected to follow our Code of Conduct.

Get Involved

You can join us in the #core-editor channel in Slack, see the WordPress Slack page for signup information; it is free to join.

Weekly meetings The Editor Team meets weekly on Wednesdays at 14:00 UTC in Slack. If you can not join the meeting, agenda and notes are posted to the Make WordPress Blog.

License

WordPress is free software, and is released under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 or (at your option) any later version. See LICENSE.md for complete license.



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