ByBrian Krogsgard
Posted on
Accessibility is important, but still “a mess.” That’s how Mischa Andrews starts off her post, and then goes into her thoughts on how to correct the course. I agree with her about the point on accountably; a general lack of consequences makes it too easy to ignore accessibility in the short-term.
Is there a return to text-focused publishing on the web underway? If so, what does that mean for WordPress?
Big steps for accessibility at WordCamps. Miriam Schwab is in our Member Spotlight! Some upcoming events. Don’t miss being listed in our BF/CM deals!
I read an amazing post today. It’s old, from 2011, and written by Steve Yegge. Steve worked at Amazon for years, then moved to Google in 2005. After six years at Google, he realized that, “Amazon does everything wrong, and Google does everything right.” But, there were a couple of things Amazon did really well…
How did you celebrate WordPress’s 20th birthday? Read Building Blocks: The Evolution of WordPress, now available on GitHub and e-reader formats.
WordPress 6.3 is underway. Core has shared the planning roundup, and the Design team is starting to prepare now.
Support forums recently discussed considerations on using AI to respond to forum issues. Human intervention is still necessary for the foreseeable future.
Training team surveyed attendees at the last 3 flagship WordCamps and any additional respondents. The data is in with feedback on the content and site functionality of Learn.WordPress.org.
WPCampus has undergone leadership changes, instituting a board of directors, and planning their next conference.
Gutenberg 4.0 is out, and this release covers a number of items from a long “pending items” list. Other than bug fixes, some new additions include colors for cover image overlays, a new font size picker, better pullquote features, post locking, a new data structure for RichText, and a lot of CSS and UI polishing. This release…
