This week: ACF & Composer, paid Twitter API, install WordPress using Node.js, and much more.
A post on the Advanced Custom Fields blog shows that ACF finally has support for downloading the plugin in using Composer!
Leonardo Losoviz on the Smashing Magazine blog posted a guide in which he explains how to host WordPress on Amazon Lightsail.
iThemes has published a WordPress vulnerability report in 2022 on its blog. Surprisingly, 2 percent of plugins account for 99 percent of vulnerabilities.
LearnDash is taking cutting-edge e-learning methodology and infusing it into WordPress. Trusted to power the learning programs for major universities, small to mid-size companies, startups, entrepreneurs, and bloggers worldwide.
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.
wpmail.me sent out its 600th newsletter last week. This result has been achieved in 12 years of operation. Congratulations and wish you further success!
At openlogic.com, you can now download the open source 2023 report.