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Ah, the <pre> tag. It’s quite…

ByBrian Krogsgard

Ah, the <pre> tag. It’s quite handy to show off code. Chris Coyier has some good tips on how to style that tag. I had no idea there was a tab-size parameter in CSS for styling pre tags. Chris says the default is eight spaces, so it should probably be standard for us to reduce that, especially…

JavaScript and the future of WordPress

ByBrian Krogsgard

Scott Bolinger has written a great post that outlines some of the things to consider for a future that includes a more JavaScript-centric WordPress. Two of the most thought provoking sections of his post are on enabling support for plugins, and a potential market for Node modules: The biggest thing stopping WordPress sites from becoming…

Support Inclusion in Tech with Winstina Hughes — Post Status Draft 136
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Support Inclusion in Tech with Winstina Hughes — Post Status Draft 136

ByOlivia Bisset

In this episode, Winstina Hughes joins Cory Miller to talk about the  Support Inclusion in Tech project created to champion diversity, equity, and inclusion in the WordPress community by providing assistance to WordCamp speakers for travel and hotels.

Front-end developers might want to read this…

ByBrian Krogsgard

Front-end developers might want to read this article on modular CSS from Scott Vandehey. CSS at scale can be difficult to maintain, so modular CSS (which started at Yahoo and Yandex) was created to solve that problem.

Rachel Andrew and Jen Simmons went…

ByBrian Krogsgard

Rachel Andrew and Jen Simmons went on the Shop Talk Show to talk about CSS Grid, and it’s a really in-depth, valuable conversation. You can start using it now, and they really helped clarify a lot of Grid questions I had. Rachel’s Grid by Example website is also super handy.