A solo 36 Km de Villa General Belgrano y por una ágil carretera accederá a La Cumbrecita, consolidado destino turístico de la región y primer pueblo peatonal de la Argentina. Está rodeado de ríos y arroyos que bajan de las sierras, formando playas y cascadas cerquita del casco histórico.
Con un idioma tan rico, a veces resulta difícil definir con palabras qué es La Cumbrecita; de hecho Daniel López, su jefe comunal, guardó emocionado para sí, el precedente comentario de uno grupo de periodistas de la BBC. En cierto modo, algo así sucede al ingresar al pueblo, la perplejidad se adueña de todos los sentidos.
A Picture is worth a Thousand Words
En el valle de Calamuchita, La Cumbrecita, elegida por visitantes argentinos y extranjeros, se destaca por sus características únicas; es un pueblo peatonal de arquitectura centroeuropea enclavado en una reserva natural; combinación para nada casual, sino fruto de un trabajo que comenzó en 1996 cuando se declaró al pueblo como reserva natural y al mismo tiempo se fue implementando el proyecto para convertirlo en pueblo peatonal.
En la actualidad, orgullosa de ser uno de los destinos que ofrece ambos conceptos bajo una misma identidad, el visitante deja su coche y comienza a recorrer y disfrutar los maravillosos bosques inmersos en una tranquilidad inigualable.
The Inserter Tool
Imagine everything that WordPress can do is available to you quickly and in the same place on the interface. No need to figure out HTML tags, classes, or remember complicated shortcode syntax. That’s the spirit behind the inserter—the (+) button you’ll see around the editor—which allows you to browse all available content blocks and add them into your post. Plugins and themes are able to register their own, opening up all sort of possibilities for rich editing and publishing.
Go give it a try, you may discover things WordPress can already add into your posts that you didn’t know about. Here’s a short list of what you can currently find there:
- Text & Headings
- Images & Videos
- Galleries
- Embeds, like YouTube, Tweets, or other WordPress posts.
- Layout blocks, like Buttons, Hero Images, Separators, etc.
- And Lists like this one of course
Visual Editing
A huge benefit of blocks is that you can edit them in place and manipulate your content directly. Instead of having fields for editing things like the source of a quote, or the text of a button, you can directly change the content. Try editing the following quote:
The editor will endeavour to create a new page and post building experience that makes writing rich posts effortless, and has “blocks” to make it easy what today might take shortcodes, custom HTML, or “mystery meat” embed discovery.
Matt Mullenweg, 2017
The information corresponding to the source of the quote is a separate text field, similar to captions under images, so the structure of the quote is protected even if you select, modify, or remove the source. It’s always easy to add it back.
Blocks can be anything you need. For instance, you may want to add a subdued quote as part of the composition of your text, or you may prefer to display a giant stylized one. All of these options are available in the inserter.
You can change the amount of columns in your galleries by dragging a slider in the block inspector in the sidebar.
Media Rich
If you combine the new wide and full-wide alignments with galleries, you can create a very media rich layout, very quickly:
The above is a gallery with just two images. It’s an easier way to create visually appealing layouts, without having to deal with floats. You can also easily convert the gallery back to individual images again, by using the block switcher.
Any block can opt into these alignments. The embed block has them also, and is responsive out of the box:
You can build any block you like, static or dynamic, decorative or plain. Here’s a pullquote block:
Code is Poetry
The WordPress community
If you want to learn more about how to build additional blocks, or if you are interested in helping with the project, head over to the GitHub repository.
