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This Week at WordPress.org (October 4, 2021)
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This Week at WordPress.org (October 4, 2021)

ByCourtney Robertson

Each week we’ll highlight news from WordPress.org that you don’t want to miss. If you or your company create products or services that use WordPress, we’ve got the news you need to know. Be sure to share this resource with your product and project managers. Core Introducing Twenty Twenty-Two – Twenty Twenty-Two will take advantage…

Browser support changes in WordPress

ByBrian Krogsgard

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…

Jonathan Bossenger posted a recent update…

ByDan Knauss

Jonathan Bossenger posted a recent update about the WP Notify project. It looks like things are off to a good start: the GitHub repository has been created. Code and design decisions are being made. 👍

WPCampus Online 2019 has come and…

ByDan Knauss

WPCampus Online 2019 has come and gone, but you can view presenters’ slides, and video will be available soon. There was quite a lot of material related to Gutenberg, dubbed “Gute” or “Gutes” in WPCampus chats. The Gutenberg Accessibility Audit presentation by Rachel Cherry and Brian DeConinck is essential viewing. It contains the interim results of ongoing…

Post Status Excerpt (No. 39) — WordPress 5.9: Delays, the Customizer, and Contributing
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Post Status Excerpt (No. 39) — WordPress 5.9: Delays, the Customizer, and Contributing

ByOlivia Bisset

Anne McCarthy on the delay of WordPress 5.9, Automattic, COVID’s impact on contributors, Full Site Editing, and the future of the Customizer.

Cowboy coding as a service

Cowboy coding as a service

ByBrian Krogsgard

WP IDE is a service to take “WordPress development to the cloud.” It’s a bit facetious of me to call it cowboy coding as a service, but it’s what it reminds me of. It’s made by a guy named Wesley Carnicle. I’m not sure how WP IDE will exactly replicate local development build features on…