This is the second article by Tom McFarlin about anonymous functions in WordPress. This one focuses on how to identify / find them.

A few days ago there was a web server performance comparison. Some mentioned issues with LiteSpeed and cache issues, so this article on Ars Technica caught my attention.

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.

ZipWP is adding convenience features for quick testing similar to InstaWP. In this short video we look at two ways to quickly spin up a development site for free using ZipWP.

The replay for the Cwicly live stream with Louis-Alexander Désiré is available. It is a preview of what is coming in Cwicly 1.4, next Monday. This includes deep Tailwind integration, improvements to the Components feature, and an SVG block.

Paul Charlton had a nice live interview with Thomas Ehrig about Bricks.

This is an interesting interview by Matt Medeiros with Paul Charlton and Brian Coords. There was not much debate as Paul and Brian really seemed to be on the same page.

Here is a case study about the Rolling Stone magazine moving to WordPress. One thing I noted is that a big piece of the migration is leveraging enterprise level processes. Interesting that there was no mention of Gutenberg.

Cloudways Has a New Offering – a new managed WordPress hosting option called “Autonomous.” Some of the features include autoscaling based on traffic demands, Cloudflare Enterprise, backups, and unlimited PHP workers. It appears that you are paying for visits and bandwidth. Here is the product page: