They have done a good job of integrating AI and navigating the contributor hurdles. Starting their own new venture.

James LePage and Felix Arntz Stepping Down as AI Team Leads
Rae Morey @ therepository.email • 2 months ago

Rae Morey @ therepository.email • 2 months ago
They have done a good job of integrating AI and navigating the contributor hurdles. Starting their own new venture.

Roger Montti @ searchenginejournal.com • 2 months ago
Roger Montti provides a brief overview of the new AI feature areas in WordPress 7.0.

Amy Kamala @ make.wordpress.org • 3 months ago
WordPress 7.0 is scheduled for release in a week on May 20th. This is the official “field guide” listing the new features and changes. It is a great summary of what will be included. The ability to create blocks with PHP and the ability to register AI clients via core are two features I’m looking forward to.

Anh Tran @ metabox.io • 3 months ago
An interesting article that discusses the recent merge into Gutenberg of the ability to create Custom Post Types. The technical details are examined along with the usage data and competitor profile. Among other questions it is asked why Custom Post Types, and not SEO, security, or caching?

annezazu @ make.wordpress.org • 3 months ago
There are still too many issues, so the decision was made to drop it from this release. The 7.0 release date has not changed.

Jamie Marsland @ xcancel.com • 3 months ago
Jamie Marsland reports that a method for creating Custom Post Types was merged into the Gutenberg plugin.

Rae Morey @ therepository.email • 3 months ago
They have restarted the beta testing phase to account for the need for hosting providers to test different collaboration options.

JuanMa Garrido @ make.wordpress.org • 4 months ago
WordPress now has a core dev environment toolkit. It is a desktop app available on Mac, Windows, or Linux and comes with everything needed to work on core. Details and some video demos on the make blog.

Joost @ joost.blog • 4 months ago
Joost makes the points that leadership is jumping around following trends while letting the technical debt pile up. WordPress doesn’t have an architect. EmDash isn’t the be all, end all, or the next thing, but that it is a signal.