Dan Knauss has created a great and comprehensive guide explaining the headless architecture in WP.

David Bisset summarized the Q&A with Matt that took place during WordCamp Asia.

Bob Dunn was the guest of the latest episode of WP Tavern Jukebox. The episode was devoted to how Bob has been building a community of people related to WooCommerce over the years.

Block Protocol is an initiative that allows to create universal blocks that can then be used in many applications. And we mention this because a plugin for WP has just appeared, and it allows to use the Block Protocol with WordPress.

Jonathan Bossenger explains how to create Gutenberg blocks without using React.

A wave of redundancies swept through the IT world. WP companies weren’t an exception. Felipe Elia shares his experience regarding finding remote employment.

A week without acquisitions, a week wasted. WP101 has been acquired by Awesome Motive. Shawn joined Motivations AI.

Staying on the topic of acquisitions – MonetizeMore took over Advanced Ads.

Chris Coyier shares his thoughts on the current state of WordPress on his blog.

On Maciek Palmowski’s blog, you can get first-hand information about the recent PHP UK event.

Felipe Elia on his blog shows what WordPress Health Status is and presents Report Parser.

WebDevStudios presented their initiative to encourage all PMs to get a Scrum Master certificate.

An article by Eric Karkovack appeared on the speckyboy.com blog with suggestions on how to improve the media library.

Marco Wotschka on the Wordfence blog posted a security issue regarding double verification of permissions.

Justin Tadlock in the design section of the WordPress blog published an article about the initial front-end coding in the theme.

WP Engine has announced the next edition of DE{CODE}, which is to take place this year.

The Learn With Jason channel has made a video on how to create a vulnerability stack in WordPress.

The Prison Journalism Project (PJP) have announced the Prison Newspaper Project on WordPress.

wpfront.page is an aggregator of news from the world of WordPress. Users can submit their feeds here, which will then be presented on the main page.

On Maciek Palmowski’s blog, you can get first-hand information about the recent PHP UK event.

WordPress has a ChatGPT alternative created strictly for this CMS – ChatWP

Adam Zieliński on his blog showed how to parse and modify HTML in a PHP plugin for WordPress using the HTML Tag Processor API.

On Brian Coords’ blog you can read about what a well-prepared design should contain. This will make it easier for the developer at a later stage of work.

On the WordCamp Asia 2023 website, you can already watch recordings of the speakers’ performances of this event.

More layoffs in the technology industry – this time it fell on DigitalOcean. You can read about the analysis of the market situation in Sarah Gooding’s article.

Morph also fell into our hands. This is a WordPress theme where you can build Livewire-inspired components using Alpine.js.

FlyingPress has announced the release of the fourth version of its tool.

WPLift joins the UnlimitedWP family. A description of what we can expect from this cooperation is available on their website.

The Rocket.net blog published an article about in which they explain why a good good hosting is more of a luxury rather than a commodity.

On Maciek Palmowski’s blog, you can get first-hand information about the recent PHP UK event.

On the torquemag.io website, the possibility of nominating plugins for this year’s edition of Plugin Madness has been opened.

Marieke van de Rakt posted an article on the yoast.com blog describing how to reach a wider audience using social media.

Vito Peleg on the WebDevStudios blog posted an article on how to successfully cooperate with web design agencies.

Alex Stine became the first WPCC Fellow. WP Community Collective launched a project to collaborate with people who help make WordPress more accessible.

A very interesting video about the creation of React.js has been published on the Honeypot YT channel.

 

WP Overnight has been acquired by UpdraftPlus. This company specialized in creating add-ons for WooCommerce.

WP Photos Info is an initiative that extracts photos from the WordPress photo repository and asks authors about the stories associated with them.

TeamWP is a tool that will allow you to develop the rules and work culture prevailing in the company with the help of surveys

On the official @TwitterDev profile, there was information that from February 9, the Twitter API will no longer be free. With this decision, Twitter once again showed that it is not the best company to do business with.

Adam Zieliński on his Twitter profile presented how to install WordPress using only wp-cli and Node.js.

If you are looking for an easy guide to start using ACF Blocks, please visit Brian Coords’ blog.

Matt Haines-Young on the Human Made blog talks about the steps to take before we start rebuilding our website.

If you are wondering how to deal with date formatting and time zones, please visit the wp-punk.com blog.

Leonardo Losoviz explains why it took a year and a half to release version 0.9 of the GraphQL API.

If you are wondering if it is worth switching from Elementor to Gutenberg, we invite you to read Josef’s article on BusyBlogging.com.

On Maciek Palmowski’s blog, you can get first-hand information about the recent PHP UK event.

At openlogic.com, you can now download the open source 2023 report.

On the official @TwitterDev profile, there was information that from February 9, the Twitter API will no longer be free. With this decision, Twitter once again showed that it is not the best company to do business with.

Jon Ang of HumanMade published a post with 7 reasons why WordPress is a great choice for creators.

If you want to learn how to easily deploy your WordPress using GitHub Actions, you should visit Felipe Elia’s blog.

Eric Karkovack on the Speckyboy blog describes what practices used in CSS can expose a website to a decrease in Accessibility.

An official plugin for integrating a database with SQLite has been released in the WordPress repository.

Awesome Motive announced the acquisition of Thrive Themes, a marketing tool used by over 200,000 sites.

Topher DeRosia  has posted a very helpful post that can help you plan your trip to international WordCamps.

Munir Kamal presented a guide describing how to create a block with a gallery in WordPress. There is also the option of buying the plugin itself from the website. I love this way of monetizing the website.

Alex Kirk introduced an alternative to Slack which is Matrix. It is open source software for real-time communication. Now it’s up to us to decide if we want to have all WordPress conversion happening there.

Edwin Toonen posted what changed in the latest version of the Yoast SEO plugin.

Richard Macko describes why it is so important to start a project with the so-called discovery phase. Thanks to it, we can better understand our client and create a better-suited product for him.

Leonardo Losoviz released version 0.9 of his GraphQL API plugin. It took him 1.5 years, but the list of changes is really substantial.

Robert Windisch explains why code quality is so important. In addition, he explains the consequences of oversaving.

Felipe Elia shows how to remove obsolete code using WordPress functions. Of course, apart from the functions itself, Felipe also points out how important it is to communicate about changes.

Damon Cook explains how to manage WordPress plugins using Composer. The only thing that is a bit surprising is the fact that he didn’t mention Bedrock.

Each of us has once received an inquiry in which the client asked us to do something for yesterday. In this article, Brad Williams explains how long it takes an agency to create a website and how much in advance you need to contact them.

Eric Karkovack tries to predict what will be the next hot thing in the world of WordPress.

Ross Halliday from HumanMade explains what it is and what are the benefits of using the Agile methodology.

Beatriz Fialho showed how the new version of the theme page on wordpress.org will look like.

Mike Davey took a look at some of the most popular plugin boilerplate on which we can start creating our own amazing plugins.

Munir Kamal created a very cool add-on for Contact Form 7 that allows you to create forms using blocks.

Rich Tabor shows that WordPress can also be a great design tool.

David Walz of WebDevStudios describes what a user acceptance testing process should look like.

Phill Sola wasn’t satisfied with the default color picker in Gutenberg – so he created his own, which has a lot of cool capabilities (e.g., it also shows similar colors to the one selected).

Osom Studio has launched a very interesting podcast Osom to know. It covers a lot of topics around-wordpress.

Luca Sartoni describes how important leadership is today. We live in a time where we are no longer limited by geography (he himself has worked with people from 12 time zones), but this raises new management issues.

Robert Riley of SnapCreek has announced that Awesome Motive has just acquired the Duplicator plugin along with most of the team.

Ben Eaton lists some of the most common reasons why WordPress can be slow, and how to remedy them.

Ross Morsali shows how to create a cronjob inside of a plugin.

We already knew that the next WordCamp Europe would be held in Athens. Now we know exactly where. The place looks really amazing.

Weglot, as every year, donated 50% of its income to charity. And we, as every year, highly appreciate their approach.

Sridhar Katakam explains how to remove a filter that has been declared in a class constructor.

Mike McAlister gathered in one place links to places where we can learn the most about block themes.

Probably each of you knows Marieke and Joost from Yoast. Additionally, they act as investors under Emilia Capital.

In the 306th episode of the WP Builds podcast, we could listen to Marcel Bootsman and Maciek Palmowski talk about the new Kinsta service.

On WordPress.org we can read Huanyi Chuang’s profile. He is one of the organizers of WordCamp Asia and an important figure in the Taiwanese community.

Matthias Andrasch has just started working on connecting Gutenberg blocks with Svelte. A very interesting project.

Topher Tebow shows how hackers get access to our websites in a very prosaic way.

On December 15, State of the Word 2022 will take place. During the event, we will find out what 2022 looked like for WordPress and what are the plans for the future.

Scott Batchelor from XWP describes what the life of a digital nomad looks like and what the pros and cons are.

Leonardo Losoviz shows how to do plugin integration tests using Lando and InstaWP.

Happy 12th birthday to WP Mayor. In the following article, you will find out what the history of the website looked like and what were its most important milestones.

Ross Wintle wrote a bit about his little project called WordlePress. It’s a guessing game like Wordle, but for those familiar with WordPress features.

Great article by Tom Greenwod showing what the WordPress community needs to do to be more sustainable.

HumanMade compared WordPress and Drupal in enterprise applications.

Delicious Brains just released WP Migrate 2.5. Especially High-Performance File Transfer looks interesting.

WordCamp Asia has started announcing speakers. There are a lot of interesting names on the list.

The results of the Jamstack Community Survey 2022 have just been published. And we’re mentioning it because there’s a certain WordPress twist to it. It shows that WP was the most popular CMS, but unfortunately also the worst satisfaction rating.