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Should Gutenberg respect the rich_editing user option? #4634
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This was something I was testing earlier this week. I'd noted problems when content created in the text editor got imported into the visual editor. Basically my shortcode inside comments disappeared. Looks like it's an existing bug which Gutenberg exacerbates |
An update on yesterdays comment. The shortcode inside comments problem could have been user error with HTML comments not being ended properly. e.g. Double hyphens converted to ndash or mdash on input. I've noted this happening when creating content using an iPad. I have determined that using the Classic editor on a post marked as Gutenberg can produce problems toggling between Visual and Text. This was raised as #4672. |
Having pondered over this question for a couple of days... since I believe I was the one who prompted it. I have decided that there are a number of requirements in this area.
The Classic Editor is still required
Restricting the Block editor to Code editingIt is also true that the Block editor can break posts. In the future I envisage meta blocks which only exist for the Block editor and posts which can only be edited safely in the Code editor. user should have the option to choose the default editorGiven that the Classic editor is still required the user should not be forced into using the Block editor for new or existing content. The system should respect the user's choices. edit links should take into account current choiceWhen a user is editing and viewing content using the Classic editor then any edit link associated with the content should take the user to the same editor as previously loaded. Ability to prevent switching editorThe user should be able to lock content to a particular editor mode. For WordPress.comI understand these requirements may be incompatible with the needs of WordPress.com. ConclusionIn response to the original question. Yes. The |
Related: #5670 |
I came across this ticket while trying to answer the very question it poses. For as long as I've used WordPress (over 10 years) the TinyMCE editor has had a backup option directly in the core of a simple text editor. When TinyMCE is replaced by Gutenberg, I cannot imagine why leaving the backup would not be a wise decision, it allows any level of WordPress user to drop back to a simpler editor to fix issues in established content that may not be appropriate for the risk environment editor. It also gives and option to WordPress users who may not be ready to use Gutenberg but don't have capabilities to install and activate the Classic Editor plugin themselves. |
I think we should respect the setting, it's the easiest path forward — otherwise removal of the setting should be considered and it's a bigger ordeal. |
This is still 'broken' in WordPress 5.0 beta 3 (43883) Are there plans to patch this before RC or full release? |
In the classic editor, a WordPress user can disable the
rich_editing
option. If this is disabled, then TinyMCE isn't loaded when editing a post.Should Gutenberg also respect the
rich_editing
user option, or does this feature become deprecated?From https://wordpress.slack.com/archives/C02QB2JS7/p1516553718000137
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