Some small plugin businesses share their experience and thoughts on getting started.

Small Plugin Businesses Share About Getting Started
Toby Cryns @ wptavern.com • 1 year ago
Toby Cryns @ wptavern.com • 1 year ago
Some small plugin businesses share their experience and thoughts on getting started.
Anne McCarthy @ make.wordpress.org • 1 year ago
Anne McCarthy again – About a week ago she posted an article on her personal blog titled Overlapping Problems, which surfaced a number of rough spots with the content editor and site editor experiences.
Yesterday she hosted a Hallway Hangout which was attended by a broad spectrum of contributors, users, agency owners, etc. One thing that is interesting about this is that the Hallway Hangout functioned in an open-ended fashion to allow people to share their frustrations and suggestions.
The Make post has a summary of topics discussed and the full discussion is available with a YouTube video at the top of the post.
Roger Montti @ searchenginejournal.com • 1 year ago
Yesterday I shared the WordPress write up of the 2023 Annual Survey. In this article Roger Montti does a more careful analysis noting some troubling trends.
Dan Soschin @ wordpress.org • 1 year ago
The results of the 2023 Annual Survey have been released.
Team @ wordpressfoundation.org • 1 year ago
The WordPress Foundation released a summary report for 2023. It shows an increase in WordCamps, MeetUps, attendees, speakers, organizers, etc over 2022.
The Builderius website builder team has decided to break the silence in order to share their first milestone in the UI rewrite. The team is excited and shares some of the thinking behind the forthcoming redesign.
Jonathan Pagel @ jonathanpagel.com • 1 year ago
Here is a mildly interesting analysis of the WordPress plugin directory looking at stats related to reviews, tags, ratings, and status.
Oliver Sid @ patchstack.comPatchstack created a page summarizing WordPress vulnerability statistics. • 1 year ago
Patchstack created a page summarizing WordPress vulnerability statistics.
Hari Shanker R @ make.wordpress.org • 1 year ago
Five for the Future is a WordPress project program that encourages companies and individuals to contribute 5% of their resources or time to WordPress. While the program is very successful in that a number of organizations sponsor employee involvement, the program hasn’t gotten a lot of organizational attention in the past.
At a recent Community Summit a team met to review the program and identified some suggestions to help make the program more impactful. These are summarized in this make blog article.