Evolution of the WordPress codebase
Jordi Cabot has some pretty fun charts to look at on the evolution of the … Read more
Jordi Cabot has some pretty fun charts to look at on the evolution of the … Read more
Leland Fiegel posed the question on WP Chat, “why don’t we seem to see … Read more
A website was shared at the CodePen Boston meetup that makes it easy to … Read more
This is geared toward lawyers and lawyerish travel, but I found it quite thorough … Read more
WP Rollback is a new free plugin by WordImpress that makes switching to a … Read more
Speaking of the Customizer, Devin Price has a short and sweet tutorial on inserting … Read more
There is still some negative feedback floating around about converting theme settings to the … Read more
WooThemes co-founder Adii Pienaar — who sold his shares in late 2013 — has … Read more
Two of the initiatives for WordPress 4.3 are for further improving WordPress (especially mobile) UI … Read more
I mooched off of Loopconf for two days straight, watching the live stream for … Read more
Mattias Geniar gives WordPress a pat on the back for how the project has … Read more
Andrew Nacin, lead developer of WordPress, just finished a talk at Loopconf, where he talked about a series of related WordPress security fixes that spanned two years, with the final fix included into WordPress core under the guise of emoji support.
Andy Adams offers a simple example on CSS Tricks for fetching a random post … Read more
Pippin Williamson did an outstanding talk this morning at Loopconf on maintaining commitment to backward … Read more
In a new post on Moovweb, they highlight that only 0.39% of mobile users … Read more
Accessibility is an important part of modern web development. It is our responsibility as creators of WordPress themes to make them accessible to all users, on any device. In this article, I’ll offer some simple tips to create better, more accessible WordPress themes.