David: The customizability of the block editor and blocks in general means you can build your theme to be as lightweight as you need. If your creators need granular design control, you can add that. If they just need options and styles, you can limit it to those. In an enterprise context, Gutenberg full-site editing has the potential to be a very different kind of tool than something like Elementor. Insead of a design tool that you use to build themes and pages with a high degree of granularity, an enterprise could use the block editor as a much more intuitive and customizable means of controlling their theme. Jameson: We’d say the editor experience is as lightweight as solutions such as Elementor, Beaver Builder, etc., maybe even moreso. This is due in part to how native to WordPress core full-site editing truly is. In terms of dynamic block loading, this can be achieved by the manner in which you construct your block library. It does require careful planning to avoid duplicate JS/CSS.  For wpvip.com, in terms of CSS, we’ve begun experimenting with Tailwind Just-in-Time mode to create a minified CSS bundle with just the styles we need. In terms of JavaScript, we use tree-shaking in webpack to eliminate dead code from our JS bundles.