One of the most contentious and discussed subjects for generations, there is no doubt that there is little fresh information I can bring to the Brexit debate. The recent success of the ‘People’s Vote’ march and petition to revoke Article 50 – juxtaposed against the sad and rather creepy handful of Farage supporters shuffling about the place – has brought genuine hope to Remain supporters that Brexit will be cancelled altogether. But is it really as simple as that?

The referendum was a close run thing. In 2016 16,141,241 people voted to Remain in the EU. 17,410742 voted to Leave. At the time of writing*, the petition to revoke Article 50 sits at almost 6 million signatures, so that’s still 10 million short of people who voted to Remain in the first place – and voting requires significantly more effort than clicking a link and filling in a few details…

As I’ve been doing this blogging thing a little while now and it seemed a good idea to pass on a few of the things that I’ve learned over the five years that I’ve been doing this. In easy and often geeky steps you’ll be taken through the steps and point out the pitfalls of taking your blog seed and growing it into something really amazing.

The Gutenberg post editor has arrived and as with all change there’s something else to learn and a few ruffled feathers. I’m just coming to grips with it myself so I thought I would be helpful and give you my bloggies a few pointers.

1. Blocks

The first thing you need to know is the Gutenberg editor is built around blocks. For those of you that don’t know Gutenberg was the father of modern printing – he transformed the world with his innovative use…