This blog is written by Mahek Agarwal, a 5th year 9th semester BA LLB student from VM Salgaocar College of Law, Panjim, Goa. Mahek has consistently demonstrated a strong passion for corporate law throughout her academic journey. Her enthusiasm for this field is evident in her thorough research and keen analysis.
ABSTRACT
Digital Rape: A Popular Misconception” delves into the often misunderstood concept of digital rape, clarifying its legal definitions and societal implications. This blog will cover the nuances of digital rape, distinguishing it from other forms of sexual assault, and addressing common misconceptions. It will explore the legal framework, case studies, and the psychological impact on survivors. By shedding light on this critical issue, the blog aims to foster a deeper understanding and promote informed discussions about digital rape and its place within the broader context of sexual violence.
This blog is written by Bhavneet, A fifth year law student of Chandigarh University. She is passionate for law and has written various blogs and articles which has helped widen her knowledge.
ABSTRACT
The “Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act, 2024” is a significant legislative measure aimed at ensuring fairness and transparency in public examinations. This Act defines various forms of unfair means, such as question paper leaks, unauthorized access to exam materials, and tampering with computer systems. It outlines stringent punishments for those involved in such malpractices and establishes a robust framework for investigation and enforcement. This legislative commentary will cover the key provisions of the Act, its implications for the examination system, and the broader impact on educational integrity and fairness.
This case commentary is written by Atiya Sanjida, a 4th year student of University of Calcutta. She is a detailed oriented law student who is specialised in Legal Drafting.
ABSTRACT
“Case Analysis: Shreya Singhal vs. Union of India” examines the landmark Supreme Court judgment that invalidated Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, 2000. This blog will include a detailed examination of the facts, legal arguments, and the court’s ruling, which emphasized the importance of free speech and expression under Article 19(1)(a) of the Indian Constitution2. The case commentary will also discuss the broader implications of this decision on internet freedom and legal precedents in India.
This case commentary is written by Vivek, a final year law student at Dr. D.Y. Patil College of Law. He is passionate about law and various branches of law and has a continuous knack for the same.
ABSTRACT
Case Commentary: Ajaykumar Sunil Kumar Sharma vs. The State of Maharashtra” provides an in-depth analysis of this significant legal case. This blog will include a detailed examination of the facts, legal arguments, and the court’s judgment. It will also discuss the implications of the verdict and its impact on the legal landscape. By exploring these elements, the commentary aims to offer a comprehensive understanding of the case and its relevance to contemporary legal issues.
This case commentary is written by Bhavneet, A fifth year law student of Chandigarh University. She is passionate for law and has written various blogs and articles which has helped widen her knowledge.
ABSTRACT
Case Commentary: Aruna Shanbaug” provides a detailed analysis of the landmark Supreme Court case, Aruna Ramchandra Shanbaug vs. Union of India. This blog will include an examination of the facts, legal arguments, and the court’s judgment, which distinguished between active and passive euthanasia and established guidelines for the latter in exceptional circumstances. The commentary will also discuss the broader implications of the case on end-of-life decisions and the right to die with dignity in India.
This blog is written by Bhavika Makhija, a 3rd year law student at Indore Institute of Law. She is passionate for the field and with her continuous involvement in competitive legal forums, has helped expand her knowledge.
ABSTRACT
“The Whistleblower” examines the critical role of whistleblowers in uncovering wrongdoing and promoting accountability within organizations. This blog will include a detailed exploration of the legal protections available for whistleblowers, notable case studies, and the challenges they face. It will also discuss the ethical implications of whistleblowing, the psychological impact on individuals, and the societal benefits of supporting whistleblowers. By highlighting these aspects, the blog aims to foster a deeper understanding of the importance of whistleblowers in maintaining transparency and integrity in various sectors.
We call the new editor Gutenberg. The entire editing experience has been rebuilt for media rich pages and posts. Experience the flexibility that blocks will bring, whether you are building your first site, or write code for a living.
It seems that Gutenberg has been a term of controversy in the world of WordPress lately. Hailed as the most significant change to WordPress 5.0 this year, the Gutenberg editor has received a positive response from web developers and regular folk alike. All of this power is making it awesome.
Wider Galleries
What does Gutenberg Change
The sole purpose of the Gutenberg editor is to provide an alternative to the current open text editor, not to mention the difficult-to-remember shortcodes, with an agile and visual user interface (UI). So, unlike the current WordPress editor, you don’t have to:
import images, multimedia and approved files from the media library or add HTML shortcodes;
copy and paste links for embeds;
write shortcodes for specialized assets of different plugins;
create featured images to be added at the top of a post or page;
add excerpts for subheads;
add widgets for content on the side of a page.
Consider a block as the most basic (therefore, smallest) unit of the new editor.
Only a quarter of young adults are financially literate. You don’t want to overwhelm them.
Shane Doe, Entrepreneur.
They will be the building blocks of WordPress 5.0. In other words, everything—including content, images, quotes, galleries, cover images, audio, video, headings, embeds, custom codes, paragraphs, separators and buttons—will turn into distinct blocks.
Because you can drag and drop each block, identifying these items and placing them on the page becomes a lot easier.
Tables? You got them.
Adding a table using custom HTML code was a tedious job. With the table block, however, the task is a lot easier. You are able to add and remove rows and columns of a table without coding.
ID
First Name
Last Name
Profession
1.
John
Doe
Entrepreneur
2.
Shane
Tripp
Writer
3.
Groot
Will
Web Designer
4.
Jemma
Kindle
Robot
Gutenberg ❤️ Columns
Finally, yes. Columns are available natively in WordPress now. You can align them normal, wide or full in full-width post styles.
Built for Modern Times!
Gutenberg was developed on GitHub using the WordPress REST API, JavaScript, and React.
Whether you’re baking or binge waching holiday movies, this soft and cozy baseball sweatshirt plus festive tie-front joggers and sparkle mule slippers is the perfect way to relax.
Designed with Love. Bundle of Style.
Warm up so you can chill out. This season’s must-have sherpa pullover looks and feels great with fair-isle joggers or jeggings if company comes over.
If you need to check the mail for holiday cards, wrap up in a cableknit scarf and hat.
At a beautiful island off the North East Coast of the country.
More for Images
As of Gutenberg 0.5.0, you can now drag and drop images directly into an image block, just like you are used to with the visual editor. And there are several new alignments available with CheerUp.
Above is an image Align Full Width, that works with our Full Width post style.
Besides just having the standard blockquote which we have been using for years, they also have a new pull quote. And yes, pull quotes are different.
Just rocking it being aligned left.
It is also nice to see some variations on the positioning of the blocks. For years, the standard visual editor has given you the ability to align left, align center, align right, and assign no alignment.
With the Gutenberg WordPress editor, you can also align wide (as seen below), and align full-width.
Blocks are a great new tool for building engaging content. With blocks, you can insert, rearrange, and style multimedia content with very little technical knowledge.
Blocks are a great new tool for building engaging content. With blocks, you can insert, rearrange, and style multimedia content with very little technical knowledge.
Blocks are a great new tool for building engaging content. With blocks, you can insert, rearrange, and style multimedia content with very little technical knowledge.
A single block is nice—reliable, clear, distinct. Discover the flexibility to use media and content, side by side, driven by your vision.
More Gutenberg Blocks
Gutenberg comes with new buttons that work right out of the box with CheerUp.
Gutenberg is available as a plugin now, and soon by default in version 5.0 of WordPress. The classic editor will be available as a plugin if needed.
Whether you like it or not, Gutenberg is coming to WordPress 5.0. Do try to be a part of it.
Smashing Mag
Beautiful Cover Image!
There’s a lot more…
We can only show so many of the blocks without bloating the page to excessive size. There many more Gutenberg blocks that just work. And this is just the beginning. Very exciting times ahead.
Gutenberg is primed to shape the future of WordPress with v5.0 default editor. Do try to be a part of the ongoing discussion about it on the web. It will certainly help.
