Gutenberg Blocks for WordPress and React Developers (Udemy.com)

It was a great course that covered several aspects of block creation on WordPress and delved deeply into React for WordPress. The only feedback I have is that I think the explanations and information could have been a bit more detailed. Much of the content is replicable with what's already available on the WordPress documentation pages, but it's still incredibly useful to have a teacher guide us through the process.

Hard to listen, need to read a caption. I think the tutorial should be updated. The sample plugin is not real-world situation and too simple to get things and apply to my own plugin. If he could update the tutorial, I would revise my review.

My Brain after This Course -> TBH: I'm still a beginner, but with visions and ideas just waiting to be implemented. I'm sure I'll have to do some more reading and tutorials to understand even more what's going on. But: I feel brave and motivated enough to start my projects and create a structured plan how to make things happen. This course is a must-have.

Probably one of the most comprehensive course on Gutenberg block creation, I have looked everywhere and this course will answer all the questions you may have and also gives you a great base to be able to create any type of block in the future. While things have changed in the latest world of wordpress this course is still relevant and with a little googling you will have no trouble with the new features

I really am enjoying the detail at which each item mentioned is covered. Most of what I've seen has been review from my prior experience coming in. However, the instructor could have easily rushed through concepts and the rational behind decisions, but he didn't. He even goes as far as showing you the least optimal way to do things, followed up with reasons to not do it that way and provides a industry standard approach to handle the task. Love it

Probably the best course on Gutenberg blocks there is (and I saw a few of those). This course, together with block-editor handbook on Wordpress.org is enough to get you started creating your own customized blocks. The only flaws I can mention are that it is slightly dated (not using React hooks) and the custom blocks examples could have been more complex. Nevertheless, as I sad great course!

This is a fantastic course. A little background experience in WordPress and NPM is advised. Ali explains everything very carefully and accurately. The course is structured extremely effectively, from the basics to more advanced features covering Gutenberg Block development. I feel it has given me a great deal of knowledge of how to develop gutenberg confidently and effectively. Thanks Ali.

I enjoyed this course. Everything what was presented was well explained and clear. The subject matter was somewhat selective and at different levels of difficulty (I prefer A-Z-type courses, "from the beginner to pro"). But I definitely recommend this course - no doubt you'll be able to build your own WP editor blocks with modern workflow after it.

Best course on Gutenberg Development. I hope you keep updating the course as Wordpress releases future updates. Suggestions: * In this course, we are creating the block as a plugin. However, it'd be great if you could show how to integrate the blocks with theme rather than add it as a plugin * A bonus section, as to how to configure webpack using wp-scripts and then extend the webpack config as per our requirement.

Lots of detail, good to have a broad overview too. I had continual problems with the resolution of the videos, often being to low to read the code. The solution was to reload the page, though on some videos this required a number of reloads. This may be a problem with broadband speed but I don't have this problem when I watch videos on YouTube.

Completely boring voice, slow motion data, its a real pain when complete first 5 lecture !

This course needs to spend more time on getting your dev environment set up. It took me a long time to get npm start to work. He has built a lot into npm start, but it would probably be better to remove some of that and go a bit more step by step so people using various platforms that may or may not have certain dependencies don't just hit brick walls. Took a good bit of experimenting for me.