Bradley Taunt shows how to make…
Bradley Taunt shows how to make tables responsive with minimal CSS. He also recommends this updated CSS Tricks post and this article on Tables, CSS Display Properties, and ARIA.
Bradley Taunt shows how to make tables responsive with minimal CSS. He also recommends this updated CSS Tricks post and this article on Tables, CSS Display Properties, and ARIA.
If you are a front-end developer or work with CSS, you might find some helpful tips on debugging CSS in this post from Ben Frain.
Nikita Prokopov says “Font size is useless” and needs to be fixed. If you’re a front-end developer or a font geek, read this. Also mentioned in Nikita’s blog post is an article from Vincent De Oliveira explaining exactly how fonts and the CSS line-height algorithm work.
Matt Mullenweg announced browser support changes for WordPress. Previously, we discussed the new editor and browser support within WordPress core. Following up on those conversations, we are officially ending support for Internet Explorer versions 8, 9, and 10, starting with WordPress 4.8. Microsoft officially discontinued supporting these browsers in January 2016, and attempting to continue…
The Post Status podcast picks of the week include two takes on selling businesses, going back to work for someone else, and then… Chris Coyier and Corey Maas tell their stories. • Daisy Olson has the lowdown on block themes. • Raquel Landefeld on the power of community. • Press the Issue launches a solidly journalistic WordPress podcast with Allie Nimmons investigating the pandemic’s impact on WordCamps for the first episode.
Job titles can be confusing. If you’ve ever tried to hire a WordPress consultant to build you a website, or you’ve had inquiries about your services, you’ve likely encountered some level of confusion trying to decipher what an individual (or yourself) offers based on your title. I’ve historically called myself a WordPress Developer. Other common…
Sparked by Magne Ilsaas‘s ideas in The WordPress Enterprise Paradox, Tom started a Twitter thread and hosted a live discussion with Magne and others at enterprise WordPress agencies this week. Their main concern is the challenges that arise from not having a well-defined brand and market that allows “WordPress for the Enterprise” to stand out — without being ties to a particular WordPress company or host. After getting an outline of the problem as it stands today, I asked Tom what might help differentiate “Enterprise WordPress” as a collective or entire ecosystem of agencies operating within it. Can open-source values of sharing and cooperation shape a unique global identity for enterprise WordPress agencies? Is it time for an inter-agency association or “guild” to take on these challenges?