Kevin Powell, a CSS expert and effective teacher, has released a free course on HTML and CSS. These are two of the fundamental languages behind all websites, not to mention all page builders and Gutenberg.

Adam Lowe intelligently discusses alternatives to WordPress and shares a spreadsheet with this notes on them.

Marko Krstic has released a free plugin on the WordPress plugin directory. It helps you find where blocks are used and also helps you find where synced patterns have been used. This is useful if you are changing out block collections, among other uses.

Jono Alderson has tried to map out and answer the question “what is WordPress”.

Here is a great and easy to follow talk on the European Accessibility Act, the upcoming requirements, and what you can do. Note it is not totally safe for work.

While this article clarifies the differences between Classic, Hybrid, and Block themes, its real value is in the excellent summary of features available for block themes and how to access them.

If you are using Figma you may find this useful – a new WordPress component library from the WordPress Design Team.

Recordings are now available from WP accessibility day 2024, an online conference held last month. The recordings for all of the presentations are now captioned, transcribed, and include ASL interpretation. Recordings are labeled with a level of accessibility experience. There is a good mix of topics including changes in the legal requirements and a number of tutorials.

Paul Charlton takes a first look at WebStudio. This is an option that caught the attention of a lot of us. It has support for GraphQL and RestAPI and decent support for several back-end options for headless. This video is just a quick overview.