Here is an excellent and very insightful analysis of the WordPress market and where WordPress currently stands. If you are interested in the future of WordPress then you’ll want to take a look at this article.

A year ago we were all urged to jump on the passkeys train because it was superior security. In this article the author describes two problems – vendor lock-in and uneven implementation.

When I was using Drupal years ago, one thing that stood out was how deeply rooted Drupal was in the higher education ecosystem. Is that still the case? I would imagine that WordPress has made in-roads and many colleges and universities have switched over. It looks like HumanMade is interested in this market.

There has been a lot of discussion about WordPress security and it seemed like the WordPress security posture hasn’t changed much over the years. David McCan discusses this and shares some ideas about how to bring WordPress security in line with current best practices.

Jamie Marsland shares his list of 10 WordPress influencers to follow in 2024.

Security vulnerabilities were reported for two WordPress page builders – Oxygen and Breakdance. In an unusual move the developers pushed back. This article has the details.

With events like Cwicly stopping new development, there is a tendency to not trust smaller development teams or the creative single developer. Paul Charlton discusses this in a short video.

In the latest issue of his CSS newsletter Kevin Powell shares his thoughts on Tailwind.