ByDan Knauss
Posted on
Tim Nash shares how one might go about finding all the Gutenberg Blocks used on a site. It’s more complicated than you think.
Tim also shares five languages he thinks WordPress Developers should learn in 2020: PHP 7, Javascript and NodeJS, Python, Rust, and Bash/Shell Scripting.
Still on the subject of Gutenberg, Tony Perez shares his thoughts after watching Matt’s State of the Word where Matt talks about the ways Gutenberg may affect the WordPress business ecosystem. For those most likely to see their niche market disrupted by Gutenberg, Tony notes this would happen with any platform: “If your product is meant…
Equalize Digital Receives Pre-Seed Investment from Emilia Capital Equalize Digital recently received a pre-seed investment from venture capital firm Emilia Capital. (Partners Joost de Valk and Marieke van de Rakt from Yoast fame) The investment will help accelerate their mission to make the web development process more efficient, secure, and cost-effective. With the new funding,…
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Watch Cory Miller in a conversation with Nathan Wrigley and Anchen le Roux about effective online event hosting from planning to execution.
Till Krüss explains how he found his way into WordPress and a successful business that’s solving the hard problems of caching and performance optimization. His work and business model suggest several areas of opportunity for developers and founders working in the WordPress plugin market today.
For those who may not be aware of its existence, Theme Sniffer is a plugin that uses custom sniffs for PHP_CodeSniffer to statically analyze themes. It will verify if a theme adheres to WordPress coding conventions and check theme code for PHP version compatibility.
