@nw10design

I would not have remotely guessed that moving the gradient start point over the end point was the way you create a non-graduated gradient fill. When I saw your opening examples, I thought, "Oh lord, we're in for an absolute positioning nightmare!" This "sharp gradient" and child group block within a parent group block approach is a superb solution. Thanks, Jamie, that's one additional design IQ point tacked onto my lobes today.

@jdccool

So very cool, Jamie. You always provide content I just don't see anyplace else. Thank you

@GokhanDamgaci

Thanks for another great tutorial, Jamie. You give us great insight into Gutenberg blogs and FSE! By the way, I've found that using padding also works for giving the inner group some space instead of setting width and using spacer. Of course, setting the width gives us more flexibility.

@MysticOblong

I've been away from WordPress development for a while but must say it all looks pretty interesting with the full site editing and new Gutenberg features. I'll be using this approach for sure when doing the layout for a new site. The 2023 theme looks like a really clean and minimal starting point too. Thanks very much for sharing these approaches.

@StoryBoxMaker

I love your use of OLD TECH for an overview.  I really like your right-side end result, it helps see where you are going.  And Geting multiple examples of the concept REALLY helps us BLOCKHEADS to comprehend.

@nw6091

Yep. Great job as always. I always learn new tips from you! Gratitude.

@sujitbiswasseo

Good tutorial, thanks Jamie. Waiting for the Guttenberg page builder that you talked about the other day.

@visualmodo

Truly good work!

@ericnoden

Brilliant!

@cathydouglas2930

I love watching your videos for creative tips, thanks!

@timmcreynolds2734

You always make these look so easy. Thanks as always Jamie!

@gps36

Kudos and thanks, yet again!!

@stuartmorley6338

Very clever indeed. Looks really good.

@octopusfly

What a clever use of gradient and coordinated columns.
You show how to do much with very little.
Thanks for sharing!
~an American in Korea 🇰🇷

@RonNVids

Great tip, thank you :)

@walksfreely

Very nice hack Jamie....useful to know!

@andy.puempel

Absolutely Great Tip, Jamie!   Used it today on a site I'm developing.   Thanks for sharing!

@tubeymoto

Brilliant approach with few options in Gutenberg 🙏

@tomcha75

This is absolutely brilliant! I just left a comment in one of your other videos asking about how to do overlaps because I couldn't use negative margins in Gutenberg like in Elementor. This is simply brilliant. I know I said that, but I needed to say it again. Thank you!

@albertobarredogomez3319

Thank you for sharing. It looks great!