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WordPress still powers more than 40% of the web, and in 2025, it’s still more flexible, fast, and developer-friendly than ever. From hobbyist blogs to enterprise platforms, agencies, and dev teams continue to rely on WordPress for custom builds that… Continue Reading →
Want to learn how to drive more blog traffic? I’ve got you covered. The blogging game has changed. AI disruption, SEO volatility, and shifting algorithms have made it harder than…
This is the proposed agenda for the weekly Accessibility Team meeting on Wednesday, July 09, 2025, 15:00 UTC. Discussion of goals for the accessibility team Election of new Team Reps Updates from working groups Design Documentation General Gutenberg Media Meta… Continue Reading →
WordPress multisite networks offer flexibility, but a subsite often needs its own single installation for client needs, scaling, or simplified management. Separating a subsite is complex due to Multisite’s unique database structure, making manual migrations prone to errors, especially with… Continue Reading →
Browser cookies are essential for WordPress websites. They maintain login sessions, enable form submissions, and support key user interactions. When these tiny data packets fail to work properly, you can encounter frustrating errors that will lock you out of admin… Continue Reading →
The post 10 Best WordPress Hosting Options Tested for 2025 is written by Devesh Sharma and appeared first on WPKube. Searching for the best WordPress hosting? Because WordPress is so popular, there are hundreds of hosting providers out there offering… Continue Reading →
For WordPress professionals, managing staging and development sites is an essential part of a robust workflow. We understand the need for every iteration of your site to be fully functional and secure. That’s why we’re introducing new licensing notices within… Continue Reading →
Kinsta is heading to The MarTech Summit in Hong Kong on July 8, and we can’t wait to connect with innovators, decision-makers, and marketing professionals in the heart of Asia’s business and tech hub. From insightful sessions to spontaneous hallway… Continue Reading →
Transcript [00:00:19] Nathan Wrigley: Welcome to the Jukebox Podcast from WP Tavern. My name is Nathan Wrigley. Jukebox is a podcast which is dedicated to all things WordPress, the people, the events, the plugins, the blocks, the themes, and in… Continue Reading →
In this report, 213 vulnerabilities have been publicly disclosed. Security patches for 64 of these plugins and themes are available now, so run those updates as soon as possible. If you’re a Solid Security Pro user, the version management tool… Continue Reading →
Many agencies rely on a stream of one-off projects. Build a website here. Launch a campaign there. Once the work is done, it’s handed off, and the agency moves on. It works, but it’s unpredictable. When the project pipeline dries… Continue Reading →
You’ve built your blog. Maybe you’re getting some traffic. You’ve published consistently. But something’s still missing: Revenue. Sound familiar? You’re not alone. The truth is, blogging alone rarely pays the bills. But that doesn’t mean it can’t — it just… Continue Reading →
Looking to add some slick features to your WordPress site but don’t want to wrestle code? Good news! That’s where shortcodes come in, little gems like or [contact-form] tucked in square brackets. These simple bracketed commands enable site owners to… Continue Reading →
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/core: Comment on Proposal: Clarifying Core’s Database Support Policy
The staggering number of sites powered by speaks to its versatility, ease of use, and ecosystem. This widespread adoption introduces a paradox: its popularity makes it a frequent target for malicious actors, yet its open-source nature and dedicated community also… Continue Reading →
Whether you’re customizing a theme, trying to declutter a plugin-heavy dashboard, or just want your blog to look good on every screen, CSS is still one of the fastest ways to get things done in WordPress without installing yet another plugin. But let’s… Continue Reading →
In 2 weeks 57 people filled out our survey. Thank you all. 14 of the responders are from The Netherlands and Belgium. Which shows the loving commitment of the Dutch speaking WordPress community. The survey is closed now. The results… Continue Reading →
Have you ever wanted to tweak your WordPress site just a bit, like change a button’s color or adjust a page’s layout? WordPress is great for building sites without coding, thanks to its easy dashboard and endless themes and plugins…. Continue Reading →
Transcript [00:00:19] Nathan Wrigley: Welcome to the Jukebox podcast from WP Tavern. My name is Nathan Wrigley. Jukebox is a podcast which is dedicated to all things WordPress. The people, the events, the plugins, the blocks, the themes, and in… Continue Reading →
In this report, 177 vulnerabilities have been publicly disclosed. Security patches for 59 of these plugins and themes are available now, so run those updates as soon as possible. If you’re a Solid Security Pro user, the version management tool… Continue Reading →
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/project: Comment on A Little (Late) Spring Cleaning
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/project: Comment on A Little (Late) Spring Cleaning
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/docs: Comment on Online monthly Docs Team Contributor Day July 22, 2025
Do you want to grow your blog by expanding your brand into the wild world of social media? It can be difficult for bloggers to make the transition from text-based…
Are you looking for ways to boost engagement on your posts and attract new followers? Every social media strategy you implement is a chance to expand your audience and capture…
What if you didn’t need to send viewers to your website to buy every product you promote on social media? Social media has evolved quite a bit over the last…
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/community: Comment on The Incident Response Team is looking for new members
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/community: Comment on The Incident Response Team is looking for new members
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/community: Comment on The Incident Response Team is looking for new members
Experimenting with WordPress typically requires setting up a local environment, managing database configurations, and working through a complex server setup. These steps can be time-consuming, especially when you simply want to test a plugin, try out a theme, or tweak… Continue Reading →
