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Member Spotlight: Jonathan Bossenger
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Member Spotlight: Jonathan Bossenger

ByMichelle Frechette
As a WordPress Code Instructor Jonathan Bossenger gets to work with the Training team and the WordPress community in creating technical educational content for Learn WordPress.

I’ve seen a few folks fawn…

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I’ve seen a few folks fawn over Kite recently, which brands itself as a “co-pilot” for developers. As you code in your IDE or even the terminal, it provides helpful reminders, definitions, and catches misspellings. Watch the video too see how it integrates, which is quite slick. It currently supports vim, Sublime Text, PyCharm and…

WordPress 5.2.4 was released to address…

ByDan Knauss
WordPress 5.2.4 was released to address at least six security issues. 🔒 The first release candidate for WordPress 5.3 is available now, as well. 🏁 Remember, this release includes and fully supports PHP 7.4! More information about 5.3 continues to be published as we near its official release: In September, the WordPress Accessibility team tested…

WPDrama, the song

ByBrian Krogsgard
Well hey, what can I say… it’s Friday. Zack Katz sent me this a week or so ago to make sure I thought it wasn’t stirring up the pot again, and I don’t think it does. It’s pretty fun. He commissioned a WordPress Drama song by Jonathan Mann. This isn’t Zack’s first time making funny…
Branching out: An interview with Peter Suhm
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Branching out: An interview with Peter Suhm

ByDan Knauss
You may know Peter Suhm as the man behind WP Pusher, a plugin that lets you securely deploy your plugins and themes directly from GitHub, Bitbucket or GitLab to any WordPress site on any type of hosting.

Backbone.js, Underscore.js and why they matter for WordPress

ByBrian Krogsgard
WordPress is transforming and you may not even know it. The project’s largely been a PHP driven framework. According to Github, the code itself is around 85% PHP and 15% JS in WordPress 3.5. In the future, JavaScript is likely to make up a majority of the project’s code. And Backbone.js and Underscore.js have a big part of that shift. We should get ready for the change, and learn how to use these new tools.