And of course, in the meantime simply install the classic editor plugin to keep all the current/past functionality of WordPress until Gutenberg is usable.
To learn to use Gutenberg, it’s advisable to setup a test site in a subfolder of your main site like /ttst/ (or /testt/ etc.); install WP there, install TD theme, install Gutenberg plugin; see what happens, without messing with your live site). Super techie folk can also do that via MAMP or whatever, or a subdomain, etc.
Just food for thought. We’re not going to use Gutenberg on our sites as we have NEWS portals, not blogs, so we don’t need to have 20 direction changes in each post, and a nightmare for syndication, losing custom fields, our shortcodes, etc. — a mess.
Agree, need to get the tagdiv gallery back!
Thanks