Nathan Rice talks about Gutenberg and…

ByBrian Krogsgard Posted onJanuary 18, 2019

Nathan Rice talks about Gutenberg and front-end performance – particularly if a page isn’t using a particular block, the block plugin will still likely load the CSS for that block.

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Figuring Out What You Want to Do in the World of WordPress

ByCourtney Robertson September 8, 2021June 30, 2022

Discover what you really want to do in your career. Identify and acquire the minimum skills and tools you need to master.

Wordfence has launched Fast or Slow,…

ByDan Knauss March 23, 2020

Wordfence has launched Fast or Slow, which was born from the idea “to develop a way to measure real-world performance from around the world, and an easy way to read and interpret the results.” 💨 This free online service provides you with an overall score of your site’s performance along with a summary and breakdown…

Sabrina Zeldan notes that if you…

ByDan Knauss April 20, 2021

Sabrina Zeldan notes that if you have never contributed to Gutenberg or made blocks/plugins before, you should check out a series of posts from Marcus Kazmierczak that go back to 2017. Sabrina writes, “For me, as a complete newbie, it was super helpful. I made my first PR to Gutenberg yesterday, and it was merged!”

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Post Status Excerpt (No. 48) — Running a WordPress Business

ByDavid Bisset February 28, 2022May 10, 2022

When — and what — should you outsource to SaaS and open source? Learn this an more from Dave Rodenbaugh, founder of Recapture.io.

Notes

How Green is WebP, really?

ByDan Knauss August 2, 2022August 8, 2022

WebP is pretty green! In most cases, it will really save on bandwidth, but when it’s using lossless compression, it’s often not the most efficient in terms of power consumption. Here are some interesting tests Olivier Philippot of Greenspector ran in 2017 to determine the relative efficiency of different image and compression formats. And here’s…

Greg Wilson’s video on “What We…

ByDan Knauss January 11, 2019

Greg Wilson’s video on “What We Actually Know About Software Development” is pretty fascinating. Greg ends up with some soli data-based rules of thumb that seem to apply whenever you measure variations in performance over a sample of programmers: Count on the best people outperforming the worst by about 10:1. Count on the best performer being…

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