This is an excellent and thorough overview of Accessibility and WordPress by Cory Miller. It is the best single article on the subject that I’ve seen. A good discussion of what to consider and what decisions need to be made.

Automattic has released a local development environment that runs on Linux, Mac, and Windows. It is called “wp-now” and it can launch a new development site in seconds. It uses NodeJS, WebAssembly, and SQLite to run WordPress in the browser.

Are you consciously chosing a minimalist design, or just shooting for performance gains? This short article provides an overview of the pros and cons of minimalist design.

Interested in block development – this tutorial shows how to create a dynamic block using the RestAPI and the useEntityRecords to get a listof pages. It is a complete tutorial and you should be able to create a working block by following it.

The Meta Box team has released a new feature. Sometimes you are in a chicken / egg situation where say, for example, you have 2 related post types “book author” and “book.” If you are adding a new book and the author doesn’t exist then you can’t add the relation until you create a record in both Custom Post Types. This new feature allows you to add a new record in a popup to lessen workflow interruption.

This post rambles a bit, but the author looks at the two ways of using WordPress, classic vs blocks, which seem to be becoming more pronounced and separate.

There is not a lot of guidance on picking the best hosting, so this video by Remkus de Vries stands out for its commonsense and practical advice.

The Toolset documentation and content team has asked for feedback about Toolset and how people are building sites. So far, it seems like the majority of respondents prefer legacy Views.

From the I’m sure it is controversial department – Elegant Themes tested a bunch of WordPress hosting providers and the top three fastest were SiteGround, Pressable, and Cloudways. In this post they test these three against each other and SiteGround comes out first. I would have thought that Kinsta or WP Engine would perform better, but it has been a while since I used SiteGround.