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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 →
Free WordPress hosting. It’s tempting, right? You’re just starting out, maybe testing an idea or building your first blog. Why spend money when you can get hosting for zero dollars? Here’s the thing though, countless website owners learn this lesson… Continue Reading →
You’re not going to get far in WordPress development without solid technical skills. They’re foundational, allowing you to build, customize, and optimize digital experiences. However, they’re only going to take you so far. Continued success demands a sophisticated suite of… Continue Reading →
As of July 2025, the WordPress Security Team will no longer provide security updates for WordPress versions 4.1 through 4.6. These versions were first released nine or more years ago and over 99% of WordPress installations run a more recent… Continue Reading →
AI is reshaping how WordPress sites are built, making the process faster, smarter, and more accessible. What once took days of design and development can now be done in hours using tools that generate layouts, write content, and even optimize… 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, 138 vulnerabilities have been publicly disclosed. Security patches for 75 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 →
Headless WordPress unlocks a variety of powerful use cases that are often difficult or less efficient to build with a traditional setup. For example, developers and designers may feel constrained by the structure of WordPress themes. A headless approach removes… Continue Reading →
Are you trying to determine the difference between shared hosting and dedicated hosting, and (more importantly) which approach is best for your website? This post is here to help! Below, we cover everything you need to know, including defining these… Continue Reading →
As you probably already know, we will be working on the documentation on accessibility in the WP Accessibility Team’s Handbook. For this we need your feedback.If you have the time, please fill in the feedback request form so we know… Continue Reading →
Your WordPress site is slow. You know it, your visitors know it, and Google definitely knows it. But here’s what might surprise you, the problem probably isn’t your theme or that plugin you installed last month. It’s your hosting. Most… Continue Reading →
Designing in Figma is fast, flexible, and collaborative. But what happens when it’s time to turn your pixel-perfect mockup into a working WordPress site? The truth is, converting a Figma project to WordPress isn’t a one-click process. While tools exist… Continue Reading →
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/ai: Comment on AI Chat Agenda – 12 June 2025
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, 306 vulnerabilities have been publicly disclosed. Security patches for 134 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 →
At the contributor day of WordCamp Europe in Basel @rianrietveld and @joedolson started the work to update and extend the documentation about accessibility for WordPress. This is what we agreed: Scope The current documentation in our Accessibility Handbook needs to… Continue Reading →
WordPress 5.9 introduced a new way to build websites: Full Site Editing. It was a turning point for WordPress users because it completely changed the way WordPress themes are built and work. The introduction of FSE also introduced a distinction… Continue Reading →
Photo by Nilo Velez Over 1,723 attendees from 84 countries gathered at the Messe and Congress Center Basel in Switzerland, and 20,353 more joined online for WordCamp Europe 2025. I’m personally very excited… There’s so much I want to do…. Continue Reading →
Is your WordPress site feeling sluggish? Slow load times or high bounce rates can signal issues you might not even realize you’re causing. You’re not alone. Many site owners unknowingly make mistakes that drag down performance. But don’t worry, fixing… Continue Reading →
If you build WordPress websites, you’re familiar with the cycle: finish a project, launch, and then the hunt begins for the next client. This project-based model often means inconsistent income and constant client acquisition. What if every one-time client could… Continue Reading →
WordPress powers some of the most recognizable enterprise sites in the world, from global publishers to government agencies. Over the years, it’s evolved from a simple blogging tool into a flexible, secure, and high-performing content platform that meets the demands… Continue Reading →
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/ai: Comment on Introducing the AI Team – Hallway Hangout Recap
In this report, 97 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 Criteria for Creating or Migrating Repositories under the WordPress GitHub Organization
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/project: Comment on Criteria for Creating or Migrating Repositories under the WordPress GitHub Organization
X-comment from +make.wordpress.org/project: Comment on Criteria for Creating or Migrating Repositories under the WordPress GitHub Organization
The post 45 Popular Brands Using WordPress (2025) is written by Lindsay Liedke and appeared first on WPKube. When starting a business website or blog, some people out there have concerns about WordPress. They wonder how a free platform could… Continue Reading →
When you’re managing multiple WordPress sites, infrastructure costs don’t just scale — they can spike. A surge in traffic, a feature rollout, or an unexpected promotion can cause your usage to soar. Without a solid forecasting plan, you’re left reacting… Continue Reading →
