Anton Lokotkov

Assesses the risk of falling under the “Baden-Baden” and shows what needs to be fixed. Enjoy 🙂
Baden-Baden is Yandex’s algorithm for detecting unnatural, over-optimized texts. If there is not a lot of low-quality content on the site, specific pages go down in the ranking. If there is a lot, the whole site will be filtered. Turgenev evaluates the risk of Baden-Baden in points, shows the problems and helps to cope with them.
Plugin uses an <a href="https://turgenev.ashmanov.com/?a=apikey" rel="nofollow ugc">official “Turgenev” API</a>.
You can find more information on the <a href="https://turgenev.ashmanov.com/?a=home" rel="nofollow ugc">official website</a>.
Also, you can find the plugin sources in the <a href="https://github.com/al5dy/turgenev" rel="nofollow ugc">following repository</a>.
<h4>Main Features:</h4>
<ul>
<li>“Turgenev” API</li>
<li>Displaying the current balance</li>
<li>On-the-fly text analysis in Gutenberg or Classic Editor</li>
<li>Detailed reports</li>
<li>Well organized source code</li>
<li>WP Hooks/Filters</li>
<li>Russian and English language support</li>
</ul>

Turgenev

Assesses the risk of falling under the "Baden-Baden" and shows what needs to be fixed. Enjoy :)

unCommons

Gutenberg is a great editor but sometime you could want to disable it for Pages, Posts or other post types. Gutenberg Manager allow you to enable/disable the editor where you want. Why would you want to disable the editor on pages? Maybe you would like to use a page builder like Visual Composer or Elementor instead!
Gutenberg Editor will be probably included in the next great release of WordPress (5.0) so Gutenberg Manager will be really useful. With the Manager you can also decide to disable specific blocks in the editor if you don’t need them.
If you are developing or editing a theme/plugin all features are also available via Hooks so you can include Gutenberg Manager plugin inside your theme and use it without the Option Panel.
If you like this plugin, please give us 5 star to encourage for future improvement.
<h3>How to use</h3>
Under “Gutenberg” menu in your dashboard you’ll find a new button “Gutenberg Manager”. This is the Option Panel of our plugin. For now it includes 4 options areas:
<ol>
<li>Settings</li>
<li>Default Blocks</li>
<li>Additional Blocks</li>
<li>API/Hooks</li>
</ol>
SETTINGS 
Here you can globally disable Gutenberg Editor or manage the visibility of editor in the different post types.
DEFAULT BLOCKS 
Here you can disable the default blocks in the Editor.
ADDITIONAL BLOCKS 
Here you can enable our additional blocks in the Editor. 
This section is under construction
API/HOOKS 
Here you find a list of Hooks to use in your custom Theme/Plugin! 
Note: there is an action to disable the Option Panel of Gutenberg Manager so our plugin will be hidden for the final user but the theme/plugin developer can use all the plugin’s features.

Gutenberg Manager

Gutenberg comnpletely mangles custom handmade HTML, which depends on being treated as raw HTML. If hand-coding or the classic TinyMCE editor is not enough or not right for a client, then I pep things up with a shortcodes plugin like shortcodes ultimate or even WP Bakery Pagebuilder. Gutenberg will basically trash all my strategies and I can't rewrite all my client websites when 5.0 comes out. There is another plugin "Disable Gutenberg" but this one offers many more options. Sadly, neither of them offers to turn off Gutenberg on a per-page basis, which would be really nifty.

Great job, I'll really need this for WP 5.0

A simple and easy way to manage Gutenberg editor. You can disable/enable it for every post types and restore the Classic Editor.

Turgenev vs Gutenberg Manager