7 Comments

  1. Thank you very much! Finally something that works!

  2. Nice work, guys! I enjoyed learning a bit here and think your solution was simplistically beautiful.

    1. Thanks so much Mark! Means a lot coming from you!

    2. Thanks, Mark! I began work on getting this into TwentySeventeen, but it turned out the approach to generated color palettes made things a lot more complicated than in TwentySixteen. Still it was a great learning experience, and who knows, maybe a similar technique can be worked into the block editor of the future :)

  3. This is an awesome and very natural feature to have added to WordPress! A better integration of the Customizer TinyMCE Editor. As one makes visual adjustments in the Customizer having these seen in the TinyMCE Editor is a huge help as it gives a better visual representation of what the post/page looks like.

    Great work Matt, Kevin and Otto! I am looking forward to seeing this develop into a feature project for Core/trac ticket!

  4. This is a great step towards a better looking editor. It’s rare that I’ll make a theme with a serif typeface and yet the default post editor has that.

    I tend to make layouts only on Advanced Custom Fields 5 – styling that is the next logical step for my development to make the UX smoother.

    1. I agree, this is the kind of attention to detail which can greatly enhance a users experience with publishing and working with WordPress. Agencies and freelance developers can take this into account for their clients as well.

      I personally am digging into Editor Formats more in order to less the need for ACF in general. I want to use ACF only for highly stylized layouts and not simple alerts or call outs and whatnot. Thanks for stopping by!

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