![]() ![]() ![]() This means you'll be able to create a custom post or page template with Gutenberg's editor. The new FSE feature in WordPress 5.8 allows the user to create and edit templates using the Block Editor. ![]() With version 5.8, you can use Gutenberg to build templates using the Block Editor, and we'll see Full Site Editing in WordPress 5.9 (expected in December), where you'll be able to edit items like the header and menus using Gutenberg blocks. One of the most exciting (and talked about) additions of version 5.8 is that we can now use the Block Editor to build our websites in multiple areas. Gutenberg, the block editor for WordPress, was initially only available to use within Pages and Posts. In addition to the incredible number of amazing features and improvements, WordPress 5.8 is now paving the road to a new way of building websites: Full Site Editing (FSE).įurthermore, Version 5.8 comes with tons of enhancements, which we are about to discuss below. In the same way that Art extended the boundaries of jazz piano, WordPress is also pushing boundaries with its latest update. To assist an organization with a wide deployment of the desktop application, an MSI for Windows has been released as Alpha with step-by-step docs on installation and setting group policies.On July 20th, 2021, the latest version of the beloved platform, called Tatum, after legendary Jazz pianist Art Tatum, was released. Mattermost offers a fully functional desktop application, which can be rolled out by enterprises where using an alternative web browser to access Mattermost is not an option. Īlternatives for communities currently using Mattermost with IE. Slack will be ending IE support from 15th March 2019.Microsoft considers that it should only be used “for compatibility with legacy intranet systems” and, wherever possible, a modern browser such as Edge should be used for all other Intranet/Internet resources.Although Microsoft will continue to support it until Windows 10 EOL, it is deprecated in favor of Microsoft Edge. Moreover, below is a list of deprecations in the wider world: We have reached the point where, to continue the improvement and forward progress of the web app, it is necessary to make use of technologies which are not supported (and never will be supported) by IE.įor specific examples of areas currently hindering development, see This special-case code receives no usage from the core team, and requires its own QA testing. This means we have an increasing volume of brittle, special-case code in the webapp to maintain compatibility with IE. Why are we considering dropping IE support?Īs web standards continue to evolve, other browsers keep pace with these changes, but IE, as it is unmaintained, does not. However, some large enterprises still use IE internally, which is the reason we have continued to support it up until now. This means that, over time, maintaining compatibility with IE presents a disproportionate burden on the development team as, unlike other browsers, it is no longer keeping pace with evolving web standards. Unlike the other browsers, IE is no longer under active development and has been replaced by Edge on Windows. Mattermost supports a number of browsers, including recent versions of: Would you be impacted? If so, would you be able to migrate to the Mattermost Desktop Apps or another web browser? If not, what would block your migration?Īny and all feedback is highly appreciated! To learn more about why we’re considering removing support, see below: Background on Internet Explorer (IE). We are primarily looking for feedback from the Mattermost community on the potential impact of dropping support for IE11. ![]()
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