The Core Framework team has just opened their marketing place for UI kits and templates. At launch there are two offerings for Oxygen.
Core Framework Opens Marketplace
David Babinec @ coreframework.com • 10 months ago
David Babinec @ coreframework.com • 10 months ago
The Core Framework team has just opened their marketing place for UI kits and templates. At launch there are two offerings for Oxygen.
Jamie Masland @ youtube.com • 10 months ago
There are a number of new features coming to WordPress this year. This video mentions 10 updates to watch for.
Tanner Record @ tannerrecord.com • 10 months ago
This is a short tutorial on how to setup a GitHub repository.
Justin Tadlock @ make.wordpress.org • 10 months ago
The Theme Handbook is undergoing a significant overhaul in 2024, with a focus on modern block theme development. The project aims to refresh the handbook content and has made substantial progress, publishing or drafting almost two-thirds of the new material.
David McCan @ webtng.com • 10 months ago
I’ve rounded out my understanding of Gutenberg. Figuring out what it is seems to be a popular topic.
Miriam Schwab @ twitter.com • 10 months ago
Miriam Schwab, who is on the Elementor team, mentioned on Twitter that Elementor has crossed the 15 million active install mark.
Thomas Ehrig @ bricksbuilder.io • 10 months ago
Bricks 1.9.5 just dropped. The major feature of this release is a new Global Class Manager. There is also the ability to run a JavaScript function after an interaction has been triggered, along with some accessibility improves and fixes.
Stephen Bernhardt @ make.wordpress.org • 10 months ago
It is good to see that the number of contributors and people making their first contribution to core continues to increase year over year. Other interesting stats show the number of contributors by country and contributions by company.
Good news from Patchstack for individuals and small agencies. Based on community feedback they have now updated their Community Plan options and pricing. The Community Plan used to include only up to 10 sites for vulnerability detection, but no real time protection. Real time protection used to cost $9 per month a site additional.
Now real time protection is only $5 per month per site additional. So to add real time protection for a single site is only $60 a year.
Also, if you need more than 10 sites in the Community Plan you can pay $49 a month to extend that to 50 sites (still with an additional $5 per site per month for real time protection).
These changes fill the gap between the Community Plan and the higher number of sites / real time protection included Developer Plan.
By the way, this makes Patchstack less expensive for vPatching real time protection than Wordfence.