ByDan Knauss
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Jonathan Desrosiers posted a reflection on the WordPress triage team three months into its existence.
There’s a lot to take in here, but here’s one KPI: they closed more than half of the Trac tickets opened in roughly Q2 2019. 😅
The much anticipated proposal for core inclusion of the WordPress REST API is here. Ryan McCue — the project lead — has proposed a draft for the inclusion process that recommends a two stage approach. He recommends that stage one would be an “infrastructure” inclusion, to occur in WordPress 4.4; and stage two would be…
Here’s a glimpse of what’s going on in the world of design and development in the WordPress space this past week. As I look around the Post Status Slack and the chatter on Twitter, this week has been filled with conversations emphasizing the struggle of running a business as a solo devpreneur.
WordPress 6.2 is just a few weeks away. It’s time to get testing with Beta 4. Core Performance team has announced the roadmap for this year, including Gutenberg Phase 3 work and more. Do you know the difference between static vs dynamic blocks?
What are the four freedoms of open source and how do they impact us? Get a look in the Celebration of the Four Freedoms of Open Source. Try out the new WordPress Playground to run WordPress in the browser. Plugin and Theme developers note the new categorizations: Canonical, Community, and Commercial.
John Blackbourn shared a WordPress 4.9 feature on Twitter that I’m excited about: the ability to draft and schedule changes made in the customizer. For site changes and launches, this is a really awesome feature. It works pretty much the same as scheduling a post, but for customization settings. The Trac ticket is a great…
It’s the latest news from WordPress.org’s core teams you don’t want to miss. New Five for the Future section this week!
