The gig-economy is here and as the numbers show – it’s changing the way we work, recruit talents to teams, get projects completed, and literally do everything.

Today, professionals can easily get connected to businesses seeking their skill-sets without having to do as much as just setting up their profiles on freelance marketplaces.

Here’s where freelancing platforms such as Fiverr comes in. They’re at the core of the gig economy, providing secured transparent space where both buyers and sellers can conveniently carry out transactions.

Let’s be honest: there’s no way you can scale up your business and maintain a top position without outstanding customer support. Your customers are your most valuable asset, which is why setting up a great help desk support software should be a priority.

Making sure that all your customers’ needs are met in due time and that their satisfaction is through the roof is highly important when it comes to customer retention rate, the image of the business and overall success rate.

WordPress is the most popular content management system(CMS) out there. With more than a quarter of the websites using WordPress, its CMS capabilities are proofed day in and out. Since its first days, it has evolved from a simple blog management system to a veritable CMS that can be used to build anything.

Talking about building stuff, if you haven’t heard the news already, WordPress is working on a new editor called  Gutenberg, which is due for the next big WordPress 5.0 release. The work on the editor has been now going for quite some time and the goal is to provide a better, seamless editor experience to its users, something similar to what we’re used to with page builders like Visual Composer and Elementor. The demo has been up already, both as a website and as a plugin. We also got our hands on it and went into the nitty gritty of using it, as an advanced editor which could keep up with the big boys.

So, in this article, we’ll see how Gutenberg works as a page builder and we will go through the pros and cons of the Gutenberg WordPress editor. But before we start, let’s find out more about it.