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Linux backups 4.4.0-210-generic #242-Ubuntu SMP Fri Apr 16 09:57:56 UTC 2021 x86_64
SOFT : Apache/2.4.18 (Ubuntu) PHP : 7.2.34-8+ubuntu16.04.1+deb.sury.org+1
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-- phpMyAdmin SQL Dump -- version 4.9.7 -- https://www.phpmyadmin.net/ -- -- Host: localhost -- Tempo de geração: 22-Dez-2021 às 13:52 -- Versão do servidor: 5.7.24 -- versão do PHP: 5.6.20 SET SQL_MODE = "NO_AUTO_VALUE_ON_ZERO"; SET AUTOCOMMIT = 0; START TRANSACTION; SET time_zone = "+00:00"; /*!40101 SET @OLD_CHARACTER_SET_CLIENT=@@CHARACTER_SET_CLIENT */; /*!40101 SET @OLD_CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS=@@CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS */; /*!40101 SET @OLD_COLLATION_CONNECTION=@@COLLATION_CONNECTION */; /*!40101 SET NAMES utf8mb4 */; -- -- Banco de dados: `moust_produtora` -- -- -------------------------------------------------------- -- -- Estrutura da tabela `wpe_commentmeta` -- CREATE TABLE `wpe_commentmeta` ( `meta_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL, `comment_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `meta_key` varchar(255) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci DEFAULT NULL, `meta_value` longtext COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci; -- -------------------------------------------------------- -- -- Estrutura da tabela `wpe_comments` -- CREATE TABLE `wpe_comments` ( `comment_ID` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL, `comment_post_ID` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `comment_author` tinytext COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL, `comment_author_email` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_author_url` varchar(200) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_author_IP` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_date` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `comment_date_gmt` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00', `comment_content` text COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL, `comment_karma` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `comment_approved` varchar(20) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '1', `comment_agent` varchar(255) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_type` varchar(20) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '', `comment_parent` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL DEFAULT '0', `user_id` bigint(20) UNSIGNED NOT NULL DEFAULT '0' ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci; -- -- Extraindo dados da tabela `wpe_comments` -- INSERT INTO `wpe_comments` (`comment_ID`, `comment_post_ID`, `comment_author`, `comment_author_email`, `comment_author_url`, `comment_author_IP`, `comment_date`, `comment_date_gmt`, `comment_content`, `comment_karma`, `comment_approved`, `comment_agent`, `comment_type`, `comment_parent`, `user_id`) VALUES (1, 1, 'Sr. WordPress', '', 'https://wordpress.org/', '', '2015-11-25 18:31:22', '2015-11-25 18:31:22', 'Olá, Isto é um comentário.\nPara excluir um comentário, faça o login e veja os comentários de posts. 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PÁGINA CONTATO

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WordPress 5.9 Beta 4 is now available for testing!

\n\n\n\n

This software version is still under development. Please do not run this software on a production site; install it on a test site, where you can try out the newest features and get a feel for how they will work on your site.

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You can test the WordPress 5.9 Beta 4 in three ways:

\n\n\n\n

Option 1: Install and activate the WordPress Beta Tester plugin (select the “Bleeding edge” channel and “Beta/RC Only” stream).

\n\n\n\n

Option 2: Direct download the beta version here (zip).

\n\n\n\n

Option 3: When using WP-CLI to upgrade from Beta 1, 2, or 3 to Beta 4 on a case-insensitive filesystem, please use the following command sequence:

\n\n\n\n

Command One:

\n\n\n\n

wp core update --version=5.9-beta4

\n\n\n\n

Command Two:

\n\n\n\n

wp core update --version=5.9-beta4 --force

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The current target for the final release of 5.9 is January 25, 2022, which is only five weeks away. Your help testing this beta is vital: the more testing that happens, the more stable the release, and the better the experience for users and developers—and the entire WordPress community.

\n\n\n\n

Some Highlights

\n\n\n\n

Since Beta 3, 20 bugs have been fixed. Here are a few of the changes you will find in Beta 4:

\n\n\n\n

Bundled Theme: Fixed duplicate CSS rules in Twenty Twenty-One theme (#53605).
Customizer: It’s possible to switch to a block theme from within Customizer (#54549).
Themes: Provide guidance to users seeking to preview block themes on WordPress versions below 5.9 (#54575).
REST API: The get_theme_item method should respect fields param (#54595).
Editor: Block Patterns: “Featured” category & patterns missing from inserter (#54623).
Login and registration: Add a filter to allow to disable the Login screen language dropdown – (#54675).

\n\n\n\n

How You Can Help

\n\n\n\n

Do some testing!

\n\n\n\n

Testing for bugs is vital for polishing the release in the beta stage and a great way to contribute.

\n\n\n\n

Please post to the Alpha/Beta area in the support forums if you find a bug. If you’re comfortable writing a reproducible bug report, file one on WordPress Trac, where you can also find a list of known bugs.

\n\n\n\n

Got questions? Here are some answers

\n\n\n\n

In the coming weeks, follow the Make WordPress Core blog for 5.9-related developer notes that will cover these items in detail.

\n\n\n\n

So far, contributors have fixed 326 tickets and 108 new features and enhancements in WordPress 5.9. More bug fixes are on the way with your help through testing.

\n\n\n\n

Props to @cbringmann, @psykro, @hellofromtonya, @marybaum, @webcommsat, @audrasjb, @cbringmann, @costdev and @meher for contributions to this post.

In this last episode of 2021, Josepha Haden Chomphosy takes the time to appreciate those who make the WordPress project a success and offers a carol of thanks.

\n\n\n\n

Have a question you’d like answered? You can submit them to wpbriefing@wordpress.org, either written or as a voice recording.

\n\n\n\n

Credits

\n\n\n\n

Editor: Dustin Hartzler
Logo: Beatriz Fialho
Production: Chloé Bringmann
Song: Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod

\n\n\n\n

References

\n\n\n\n

Have yourself A Merry Little Christmas

\n\n\n\n

Transcript

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:10

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Hello everyone, and welcome to the WordPress Briefing. The podcast where you can catch quick explanations of the ideas behind the WordPress open source project. Some insight into the community that supports it and get a small list of big things coming up in the next two weeks. I’m your host Josepha Haden Chomphosy. Here we go!

\n\n\n\n

Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:39

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So, ages and ages ago, when I first started this podcast, someone basically requested that Matt and I do a duet for the last podcast of the year. A Christmas carol duet; him on the saxophone and me on voice. I obviously did not get that coordinated I don’t even know why I said obviously. I’ll tell you right now I did not get that coordinated. I was a very busy lady this year. So I don’t have a Matt on saxophone. Still, I did think that maybe it might be nice just for me to sing a teensy little Christmas carol for you all just because it seems especially poignant the words this year, especially after the 2020, 2021 COVID, all the things and trying to get back in person. So I’m going to sing you all one little verse from Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas.

\n\n\n\n

Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:35 Singing

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Have yourself a merry little Christmas

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Let your heart be light

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From now on our troubles

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Will be out of sight

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Have yourself a merry little Christmas

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Make the Yuletide gay

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From now on our troubles

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Will be miles away

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Here we are as in olden days

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Happy golden days of yore

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Faithful friends who are dear to us

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Gather near to us, once more

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Through the years we all will be together

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If the fates allow

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Hang a shining star upon the highest bough

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And have yourself a merry little Christmas now

\n\n\n\n

Here we are as in olden days

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Happy golden days of yore

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Faithful friends who are dear to us

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Gather near to us, once more

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Through the years we all will be together

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If the fates allow

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Hang a shining star upon the highest bough

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And have yourself a merry little Christmas now

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 03:34

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Alright, my friends, that was from my heart to yours if you happened to listen. If you skipped a few seconds to get through it, which I would totally understand, that is also fine. But I did want to just kind of wrap up the year to let you all know that I am so incredibly grateful for all of the people who show up for the WordPress project to make it a success. I have made so many friends and wonderful acquaintances throughout my time here with the WordPress project. And especially in my three years as the project’s Executive Director. You all have put a lot of trust in me and a lot of faith. And I know that we have gotten so much done together in the last few years. And I am equally sure that we’re going to get so much done in the years to come. And so thank you all so much for your continued work with WordPress and the way that you just bring your best at all times.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 04:32

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One other little thanks I want to give. Over the course of this year, I’ve had an excellent team that works with me on this podcast. I have editing and design folks and people who’ve joined me here and there, folks who helped me with my production. So big thank you to Dustin, Bea, I realize your name is Beatriz in the actual credits, but I call you Bea, and so thank you. Also, a huge thank you to Chloé, who does all of our production and wrangling every couple of weeks. A big round of applause and kudos to that tiny but tough team that helps me get this all done.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:10

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That’s to go on top of the general thanks to the WordPress project. And if you all are celebrators, I hope you have a wonderful holiday season. If you are not celebrators, I hope that you have a wonderful end to your year and that everything you wanted to get done, you did get done, and that you can start 2022 with a fresh slate. Again, this is the WP Briefing. Thank you so much for listening. I’m your host Josepha Haden Chomphosy, and I’ll see you again in 2022.

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State of the Word 2021, the annual keynote from WordPress co-founder Matt Mullenweg, happened on December 14. The hybrid event took place in New York City with a small audience (proof of vaccination required). As Matt said, “we had people join by plane, train, and automobile.” Those who didn’t make the trek to the live event watched the livestream from wherever they call home, all around the world.

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It was an exciting moment for the WordPress community which also celebrated its first in-person WordCamp in Sevilla, Spain, after a lengthy hiatus for in-person events.

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You can view the full recording, complete with captions and transcripts on WordPress.tv.

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It was thrilling to see so many meetup organizers host watch parties worldwide. Twenty-six watch parties were held across eleven countries, with more than 300 RSVPs.

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Similar to past State of the Word events, Matt covered a broad range of topics. This year was no different. WordPress’ past, present, and future were in the spotlight, with highlights on the growth of the contributors, language translations, recent release milestones, and educational initiatives, to name a few.

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Audience members and livestreamers alike viewed product demos showcasing upcoming features that will be the hallmark of WordPress 5.9, such as full site editing, block patterns, global styling options, and enhanced image controls.

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Matt took the opportunity to remind everyone of the WordPress roadmap which includes native multi-lingual support and real-time collaborative site editing. He also pointed out that anyone can contribute to WordPress’ progress through a number of different initiatives ranging from creating new features and testing to helping spread the word and educate others.

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Matt emphasized the way that open source software gets better by reminding everyone that “The more people that use a program like WordPress, the better it gets.”

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Broader topics covering the tech landscape including web3, merger and acquisition activity, as well as the growth and support of open source software, rounded out the energetic presentation.

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The one-hour multimedia presentation was followed by an interactive question and answer session where Matt fielded questions that were submitted ahead of the event, as well as questions from the livestream and studio audience.

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Discover everything that was covered by watching the official event recording and join the ongoing #ILoveWP conversation on Twitter!

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Special thanks to @dansoschin for review and edits!

WordPress 5.9 Beta 3 is now available for testing!

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You can test the WordPress 5.9 Beta 3 in three ways:

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Option 1: Install and activate the WordPress Beta Tester plugin (select the “Bleeding edge” channel and “Beta/RC Only” stream).

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Option 2: Direct download the beta version.

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Option 3: If you use WP-CLI to upgrade from Beta 1 or Beta 2 to Beta 3 on a case-insensitive filesystem, please use the following command sequence:

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Command One:

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wp core update --version=5.9-beta2

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Command Two:

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wp core update --version=5.9-beta3 --force

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The current target for the final release of 5.9 is January 25, 2022, which gets closer every minute. Your help testing this beta is vital: the more testing that happens, the more stable the release, and the better the experience for users and developers—and the entire WordPress community.

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Some Highlights

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Since Beta 2, 14 bugs have been fixed. Here are a few of the changes you will find in Beta 3:

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Editor: Add FSE infrastructure from Gutenberg plugin into Core (#54335).
Formatting: Allow PDFs to embedded as objects (#54261)
Language switcher on the login screen (#43700)
REST API: Add navigation areas REST API endpoint from Gutenberg plugin (#54393)
Themes: Live Preview button bug (#54578)

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How You Can Help

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Do some testing!

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Testing for bugs is vital for polishing the release in the beta stage and a great way to contribute.

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If you think you’ve found a bug, please post to the Alpha/Beta area in the support forums. If you’re comfortable writing a reproducible bug report, file one on WordPress Trac. That’s also where you can find a list of known bugs.

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For even more ways to test, you can also refer to this official Full Site Editing post from @annezazu.

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Got questions? Here are some answers

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In the coming weeks, follow the Make WordPress Core blog for 5.9-related developer notes that cover these items in detail. So far, contributors have fixed 316 tickets in WordPress 5.9, including 100 new features and enhancements. More bug fixes are on the way with your help through testing.

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Props to @psykro, @estelaris, @hellofromtonya, @marybaum, @webcommsat, @cbringmann, @costdev, and @audrasjb for contributions to this post.

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Filed under #release, #5.9, #beta

WordPress 5.9 Beta 2 is now available for testing!

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This software version is still under development. Please do not run this software on a production site. Instead, install it on a test site, where you can try out the newest features to get a feel for how they will work on your site.

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You can test the WordPress 5.9 Beta 2 in three ways:

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Option 1: Install and activate the WordPress Beta Tester plugin (select the “Bleeding edge” channel and “Beta/RC Only” stream).

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Option 2: Direct download the beta version here (zip).

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Option 3: When using WP-CLI to upgrade from Beta 1 to Beta 2 on a case-insensitive filesystem, please use the following command sequence:

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Command One:

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wp core update --version=5.9-beta1

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Command Two:

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 wp core update --version=5.9-beta2 --force

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The current target for the final release of 5.9 is January 25, 2022, which is just seven weeks away. Your help testing this version is a vital part of making this release as good as it can be.

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Some Highlights

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Since Beta 1, 24 bugs have been fixed. Here are a few of the changes you will find in Beta 2:

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Block Editor: Remove navigation areas (#54506)
Block Editor: Navigation block view JavaScript error (#54456)
Block Editor: Block template theme error related to child themes (#54515)
General: Fixing existing links to Customizer when the Site Editor is enabled (#54460)
Media: Media library showing only the selected image (#53765)
Media: Fatal error uploading media on PHP8 (#54385)
REST API: Add Global Styles REST API endpoints from Gutenberg into Core (#54336)

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Also, note that some users testing 5.9 Beta 1 faced some fatal errors upon upgrade. In turn, these errors revealed the need for some extra work on the filesystem and upgrader. Those fatal errors are no longer a problem, and the enhancements will be part of version 6.0.

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How You Can Help

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Do some testing!

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Testing for bugs is vital for polishing the release in the beta stage and a great way to contribute.

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Where can I get more information?

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In the coming weeks, follow the Make WordPress Core blog for 5.9-related developer notes that cover these items in detail.

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So far, contributors have fixed 305 tickets in WordPress 5.9, including 110 new features and enhancements. More bug fixes are on the way with your help through testing.

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Props to @psykro, @estelaris, @hellofromtonya, @marybaum, @webcommsat, @cbringmann, @davidb, @audrasjb, and @pbiron for contributions to this post.

Despite the holiday season being around the corner, the WordPress project didn’t slow down. In a recent episode of WP Briefing, Executive Director Josepha Haden shares the first thing she wants people to notice about WordPress, which is also the heart of this open source project:

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“Now, the first thing I want people to see on that site is that WordPress has not only 18 years of learned knowledge that every single new user benefits from, but that it also has thousands of really smart people making sure it works and gets better every day.”

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As always, contributors across various teams are working hard to ensure the upcoming release of WordPress 5.9 doesn’t disappoint. With State of the Word 2021 coming up soon, there are many exciting things in the works. Read the November 2021 edition of the Month in WordPress to learn more about what’s happening.

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WordPress 5.9: Expected to release on January 25, 2022

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The Core Team announced the WordPress 5.9 Revised Release Schedule, and the release is now planned for January 25, 2022.
WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 was recently released and is available for testing. This version of the WordPress software is under development. Check out the release post to learn more about what’s new in version 5.9 and how you can help testing.
Check out “A Look at WordPress 5.9” for a first peek into the exciting features included in this major release.
WordPress 5.8.2, a security and maintenance release, was out on November 10, 2021. This release includes two bug fixes and one security fix.

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Are you interested in contributing to WordPress core? Join the #core channel, follow the Core Team blog, and check out the team handbook. Also, don’t miss the Core Team’s weekly developer chat on Wednesdays at 8 PM UTC.

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Gutenberg releases: 11.9 and 12.0 are out

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Two new Gutenberg versions have been released!

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Version 11.9.0 brings new Gutenberg blocks for working with post comments, a fullscreen pattern explorer modal, further iterations on the Navigation block, and many other improvements.
Gutenberg 12.0.0, released on November 24, improves the Block Styles preview and includes featured image block visual enhancements, a site Editor welcome guide, official JSON schema updates, and much more.

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Want to get involved in developing Gutenberg? Follow the Core Team blog, contribute to Gutenberg on GitHub, and join the #core-editor channel in the Make WordPress Slack. Follow #gutenberg-new for details on the latest updates.

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State of the Word 2021: Join a watch party in your local community

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State of the Word 2021, the annual keynote address delivered by the WordPress project’s co-founder, Matt Mullenweg, will be held on December 14, 2021 between 5 and 7 pm ET/10 pm – 12 am (December 15) UTC. The event will be livestreamed from New York City, and include a Question and Answer session.
Host or join a State of the Word watch party to enjoy the event with your WordPress friends. Check Meetup to see if a watch party is scheduled to be held in your local community!

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Add the event to your calendar so you don’t miss State of the Word 2021! Want to ask Matt a question during State of the Word? Please send your questions ahead of time to ask-matt@wordcamp.org or ask them live during the event via YouTube chat.

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Team updates: Nominations for some team representatives are still underway

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Requests 2.0.0 has been released. This release is fully compatible with PHP 8.0 and 8.1, indicating that a legacy codebase can be modernized, made more stable and secure without breaking backward-compatibility. The Requests project is a dependency of WordPress core, which was adopted into the WordPress organization earlier this year.
The 2020 WordPress Annual Survey results are available to be viewed.
The Core Team added six new committers.
Last month, the Marketing Team opened its call for team representatives, joining Core, Themes, Accessibility, Support, and Hosting from October 2021.
The Core Team announced its new Team Rep for 2022 (and beyond).
The Design Team and the Accessibility Team’s meetings will be held bi-weekly moving forward.
The Marketing Team published the latest edition of People of WordPress, featuring Devin Maeztri from Indonesia.
There’s an open call for suggestions for Global Community Team, Training Team, and Polyglots goals for 2022. Please drop your ideas by December 6, 2021.
The Accessibility Team has opened 1-2 volunteer positions for the #diverse-speaker-support channel.
The November 2021 edition of the Polyglots monthly newsletter is out.
The Marketing Team welcomes any help to promote WordPress Meetups on a weekly basis and thus keep the community connected.

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We want to hear from you! Suggest your 2022 goals for the Global Community Team by December 6, 2021.

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WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 is now available for testing and we’d like to hear from you! Testing is vital to ensure the release is as good as it can be—it’s also a great way to contribute. Read the comprehensive guide, “Help test WordPress 5.9 Features,” to learn how to test WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 and report any bugs.
There’s an open call for testing for WordPress iOS 18.7 and Android 18.7.

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The 2021 WordPress Annual Survey is out! Please respond to the survey, so your WordPress experience is reflected in the results.

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Keep an eye out for WordCamp Taiwan and Sevilla, along with several WordPress workshops in December 2021

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Several WordPress Social Learning Meetups were held in November by the Training Team, and there will be more in December 2021.
Tuesday Training sessions are paused until 2022.
WordCamp São Paulo was held online on November 27, 2021.
Get excited for WordCamp Sevilla 2021, coming up on December 11-12! Sevilla is the first in-person WordCamp happening in over 18 months, since WordCamps moved online in March 2020 due to COVID-19.
Don’t miss the following upcoming WordCamps: WordCamp Taiwan 2021, WordCamp Birmingham 2022, and WordCamp Europe 2022!
Check out the latest episodes of WordPress Briefing with Josepha Haden on
- “All Things Block Themes!”
- “WordPress=Blogging+”
- “The People of WordPress”

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Give back to open source. Please donate to the WordPress Foundation’s mission this holiday season.

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Have a story that we could include in the next ‘Month in WordPress’ post? Let us know by filling out this form.

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The following folks contributed to November 2021’s Month in WordPress: @anjanavasan, @harishanker, @rmartinezduque, @callye, @jrf, @webcommsat, and @nalininonstopnewsuk

WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 is now available for testing!

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This version of the WordPress software is under development. You don’t want to run this version on a production site. Instead, it is recommended that you run this on a test site. This will allow you to test out the new version.

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You can test the WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 in three ways:

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Option 1: Install and activate the WordPress Beta Tester plugin (select the “Bleeding edge” channel and “Beta/RC Only” stream).
Option 2: Direct download the beta version here (zip).
Option 3: Use WP-CLI to test: wp core update --version=5.9-beta1. Do not use this option if your filesystem is case-insensitive.

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The current target for the final release is January 25, 2022, which is just eight weeks away. Your help testing this version is vital to make sure the release is as good as it can be.

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Check the Make WordPress Core blog for 5.9-related developer notes in the coming weeks which will break down all upcoming changes in greater detail.

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How You Can Help – Testing!

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Testing for bugs is a critical part of polishing the release in the beta stage. It is also a great way to contribute. If you’ve never tested a beta release before, this detailed guide will help walk you through what and how to test.

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If you think you’ve found a bug, please report it to the Alpha/Beta area in the support forums. If you’re comfortable writing a reproducible bug report, file one on WordPress Trac. That’s also where you can find a list of known bugs.

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To see every feature in the Gutenberg releases since WordPress 5.8, check out the What’s New In Gutenberg posts for 10.8, 10.9, 11.0, 11.1, 11.2, 11.3, 11.4, 11.5, 11.6, 11.7, 11.8, and 11.9.

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Beyond the noted changes, which include 580 enhancements and nearly 450 bug fixes, contributors have fixed 297 tickets for WordPress 5.9, including 110 new features and enhancements. More fixes are on the way.

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Happy testing!

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Want to know what’s new in version 5.9? Read on for some highlights.

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Full Site Editing

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The Styles Interface

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Combine all the features that went live in 5.8 with those making their entrance in 5.9, and you get Full Site Editing.

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Formerly known as Global Styles, the Styles Interface lets you interact directly with your blocks and elements right in the WordPress Admin. From typography to color palettes, this cohesive design interface means a design change—even a dramatic one—can happen without a theme switch. No code needed.

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Theme.json

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Introduced in WordPress 5.8, theme.json has been improved to enable features and default styles for your site and its blocks. With 5.9, theme.json can support child themes and the duotone treatment. Coordinate layers of style with theme.json, taking the weight off of your theme’s required CSS.

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Other features supported by theme.json include:

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Border: color, style, and width augment the border-radius property that landed in 5.8.
Flex layouts: Block Gap support, courtesy of spacing.blockGap.
Typography: font families, font style, font weight, text decoration, and text transform.
Images: Duotones.

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Welcome to the most intuitive way to build navigation: the Navigation Block.

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Here are the features that need testing the most:

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Responsive menu options you can turn off, have always on, or opt to use only for small screens.
Built-in keyboard accessibility. For accessibility, for speed, or both.
Add extra blocks like Search and Site Icon blocks (and customize them to your liking).
Submenu items with styling options.
Horizontal or vertical alignment.
Reusable navigation? Even across themes? Yes. Because the Navigation Block you build gets saved as a custom post type.

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A Better Gallery Block

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What if you could treat single images in your Gallery Block the same way you treat the Image Block? Now you can.

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Make every image in your gallery different from the next, with inline cropping or a duotone and change layouts with the ease of drag and drop. With the improved gallery block, every image is its own Image block.

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One thing to note: Have you built a plugin or theme on the Gallery Block functionality? Be sure to review this Dev Note, which details what you need to do for compatibility.

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Focused Template Part Mode

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Building template parts can take a level of focus all its own because you’re making decisions for the entire site. So WordPress 5.9 adds a focus mode that shows you only the part you’re working on right now (and you can get back to the regular view with a keystroke).

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Block Pattern Directory

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The Pattern Directory offers a range of prebuilt block patterns, from a couple of blocks that show an image and text, to an entire page layout with columns and sections. Since the 5.8 release, the directory has become a hub for exploratory UI and patterns, taking submissions and offering them to the community. So now, your creation can help other people build out their perfect site.

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Twenty Twenty-Two Default Theme

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A whole new way of building WordPress themes.

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WordPress 5.9 introduces features that make Full Site Editing possible, including the first default block theme.

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Using minimal CSS, theme styles reside in theme.json so that you can configure them in the Styles interface of the WordPress Admin. Make this theme take on its own personality site-wide, with a wide array of color schemes, type combinations, page templates, premade components (forms), and image treatments to choose from.

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More Improvements and Updates

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Do you love to blog? New tweaks to the publishing flow let you add new posts just seconds after hitting Publish on your latest post.
List View lets you drag and drop content as easily as you could always cruise through it – and collapse entire sections – so you can concentrate on a task or get the bigger picture.
The Buttons and Social icons blocks now absorb and display their parent block’s toolbar controls.
Choose your language on the login screen.
More performance improvements (i.e., speed).

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Props to @chanthaboune, @priethor, @psykro, @annezazu, @webcommsat, @marybaum, @hellofromtonya, @davidbaumwald, and @rmartinezduque for their research and copy.

In this series, we share some of the inspiring stories of how WordPress and its global network of contributors can change people’s lives for the better. This month we feature a translator and campaigner who uses WordPress to highlight good causes and helps people in her area benefit from the open source platform.

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Going to a WordCamp can be a life-changing experience, as Devin Maeztri discovered. Every event she attends is a further step on a journey of discovering the WordPress community and its many opportunities.

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“It is not that hard to fall for WordPress if you have a chance to experience WordPress. For me, it took a WordCamp.”
Devin Maeztri

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Devin’s first experience with camps came when she volunteered impromptu at an Indonesian event, WordCamp Denpasar, Bali in 2016.

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Here, she made a profound discovery: “WordCamps can bring people who will give back to the community, even if they don’t get anything from WordPress directly.”

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With every WordCamp after that first experience, she became more interested in WordPress and the community.

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Over time, Devin found she wanted to be part of WordPress events more often. She became a regular at Meetups in Ubud and Jakarta, joining as a co-organizer at WordCamp Jakarta in 2017 and 2019. Later, she took on the role of co-organizer for Meetups in Jakarta and Ubud.

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Smitten by what WordCamps can offer and how they can bring people together across national borders, she joined the organizing team for WordCamp Asia 2020. Sadly, this event was to become the first major WordPress event to be cancelled in the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Naturally, Devin hopes WordCamp Asia will happen someday very soon. Beyond the expected WordPress learning and sharing that event will promote, she believes its very scale will showcase how WordCamps add international tourism and cultural understanding everywhere they take place.

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Showing how WordPress can be used locally

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After experiencing several events, Devin had questions: “At WordCamps and Meetups, you hear stories about how WordPress powers the web. How it changes the lives of so many people, how it helps dreams come true. It made me think, considering WordPress is that powerful, why are there not even more people in Indonesia using websites, and more using WordPress? Why aren’t more talented Indonesian WordPress users, developers, designers, and business owners taking part in WordPress.org projects? Language, for me, was the main answer.”

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The solution Devin felt was to make WordPress available in the main local language. She said: “I believe, the more content translated into Indonesian, the more Indonesian WordPress users see WordPress as more than just a blogging platform or a content management system. They will realize it’s a huge open source community that works together to make the web a better place. The more plugins and themes translated, the easier the work of the developer and designer will be. The more people see how WordPress can enhance their life, the better the ecosystem for business owners becomes.”

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Encouraging others to translate WordPress

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After talking with others about how WordPress could be even more useful in Indonesia, Devin felt she had to make a personal commitment to reviving the polyglot project in Indonesia. With another volunteer contributor and through promotion, the local polyglot team got bigger and the interest in translation grew. She also took on the responsibility of a General Translation Editor for the language.

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Through the efforts of Devin and the other translation editors, Indonesia took part in WordPress Translation Day in 2020, and in 2021 held sprints and learning sessions spanning the whole 30 days of the event.

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Her enthusiasm and dedication to helping others translate WordPress locally and promoting the global community were recognized in the Polyglot Appreciation Nominations for 2021.

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Helping to give access to more diverse audiences

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Through her involvement in translation, Devin noticed there were not many women involved in the WordPress community in Indonesia. Often, she found herself the only woman at an event.

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So, along with a couple of community members, she started Perempuan WordPress, a local initiative. This group is open for everyone to join, but prioritizes women as event speakers.

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Devin has gone on to support the work of the Diversity Speaker Training group in the Community Team, translating materials and promoting initiatives in Indonesia. She is keen to encourage others to get involved with this initiative which helps increase the diversity of presenters at Meetups and WordCamps.

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\"\" — *Organizing at WordCamp Jakarta 2019*

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In her professional roles, Devin is an advocate for WordPress as a tool for people with a wide variety of skill sets. She does not code, but uses the platform extensively for her projects. In 2014, she signed up for a free account on WordPress.com to keep and share notes about what she saw or was thinking about as she commuted on public transport to work. This site did not turn into a blog, but instead introduced her to other opportunities and the vast capabilities of the platform.

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WordPress can support your skills and passions

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With a background in environmental activism, Devin has worked for international development organizations on everything from policymaking to campaigning.

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Behind the desk, she worked with policymakers and organized conferences and meetings. That meant doing a lot of writing and translating and working with people on the ground who were impacted by the policies. “My work on the ground usually involved researching, movement building and community empowerment,” she noted.

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Her work with events inspired Devin to get involved in WordCamps and Meetups and share her energy for making things happen. As in her professional work, she felt WordPress was an opportunity to work and share with people about something that can make a positive impact on someone else’s life.

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“For me, everything comes from the heart. I do things that I feel so strongly about. Things that call me, and things that I am good at but still giving me room to learn and become better at. WordPress can be the perfect place for this.”

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While she was between jobs, Devin was encouraged to volunteer at WordCamp Denpasar 2016. With some help, she created an online CV. She also learned to manage a WordPress site, navigate the wp-admin, and make the content appeal to potential employers.

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She eventually got a job as a campaigner to build a movement online and offline. The brainchild of many university friends in America, who used digital campaigns to go global, the campaign used WordPress.

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Devin worked alongside a digital campaigner and helped shape the content, the call to action, and the user experience. She also had to use the wp-admin to make some amendments. As a global movement, it developed its resources in English, so she also reviewed the work of the translators she worked with.

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\"One — Devin’s cat became a regular on social media posts about #WPTranslationDay 2021

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She left her job as a campaigner at the end of 2018 to concentrate on freelancing – and to spend more of her free time contributing to the WordPress community. She also took up the initiative to help street cats in Jakarta.

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Devin said: “So, I am busy helping these cats but also learning how to fundraise using a website. I’m learning to use online forms, set up a payment service provider, work on SEO, and do other new things I need to learn to grow my initiative. I do have the privilege to learn directly from a personal guru. The same person who convinced me to volunteer at WordCamp Denpasar, and who I married in 2018.”

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WordPress gives everyone a chance to learn

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Devin was so enthused by being a contributor for WordPress, she took part in the video shorts following the Translation Day events.

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Devin talks about translating in this short video (opens in a new tab on YouTube)

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She is also active in other Contributor Teams and decided to become a Community Team Deputy to support meetups in new cities across Indonesia and perhaps future WordCamps.

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She said: “One of the things that I like about WordPress is that it is very welcoming and open to people like me, who don’t code at all. At the same time, it shows me a different way of looking at the world.”

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Devin believes in the power of WordPress to give ‘everyone a chance to learn new things’ and allows her to contribute and share her knowledge and experience. “By contributing, I hope to make a difference in someone’s life. I hope they feel the benefit of using WordPress and want to give back to create a healthier WordPress community.”

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Contributors

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Thank you to Abha Thakor (@webcommsat) and Mary Baum (@marybaum) for the interviews and writing this feature, and to Devin Maeztri (@devinmaeztri) for sharing her story. Thanks to Meher Bala (@meher) for work on the images, and to Chloé Bringmann (@cbringmann) and Collieth Clarke (@callye) for proofing.

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Thanks to Josepha Haden Chomphosy (@chanthaboune) and Topher DeRosia (@topher1kenobe) for their support for the series.

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This People of WordPress feature is inspired by an essay originally published on HeroPress.com, a community initiative created by Topher DeRosia. It highlights people in the WordPress community who have overcome barriers and whose stories might otherwise go unheard. #HeroPress #ContributorStory

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In episode 21 of the WordPress Briefing, Executive Director, Josepha Haden Chomphosy, talks all things block themes with developers and theme specialists Maggie Cabrera and Jeff Ong.

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Have a question you’d like answered? You can submit them to wpbriefing@wordpress.org, either written or as a voice recording.

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Credits

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Editor: Dustin Hartzler
Logo: Beatriz Fialho
Production: Chloé Bringmann
Song: Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod

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References

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5.9 Beta 1 Delay Announcement
5.9 Revised Release Schedule
WordCamp Sevilla 2021
Charitable Giving:
- WordPress Foundation
- Big Orange Heart
- HeroPress (Update: This organization is not a non-profit.)

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Transcript

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:11

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Hello, everyone, and welcome to the WordPress Briefing, the podcast where you can catch quick explanations of the ideas behind the WordPress open source project, some insight into the community that supports it, and get a small list of big things coming up in the next two weeks. I’m your host, Josepha Haden Chomphosy. See, here we go!

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:40

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Well, today, folks, in our podcast, I am joined by a couple of special guests. I know it’s been a bit since I’ve had a guest, so I’m very excited to introduce you to who I have with me today. Today, I have Maggie Cabrera and Jeff Ong. They both are working on themes, and especially the future of themes as we move into this low code, no code block based experience of editing things in WordPress. And there have been so many questions lately about what does the landscape of being a theme developer turns into once we move fully into this excellent promise of user empowerment for Gutenberg? I figured who best to come and talk to us about that than these two. So welcome, Maggie. Welcome, Jeff. I’m really excited to have this conversation with you today.

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Jeff Ong 01:39

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Thank you for having us. Excited to be here.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:45

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I’m just gonna hop right in, and we will see what happens. The first thing that I want to chat about, I hear so many questions and so much discussion about patterns in a lot of different places. Like obviously, the work that I helped to steward the most is around like the Block Pattern directory and various other user-facing tools. And so I have never really been able to give a really solid answer about like patterns and how they work inside themes. And so I wondered if you all had anything that you could offer to our listeners to help clarify what is the power of patterns inside themes in the future? Implementation of themes?

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Jeff Ong 02:34

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I can try to start unless, Maggie? Okay. Well, if you take a look at what I’ve been doing for the last couple of months working on Twenty Twenty-Two. And if you look at that theme, it’s mostly just the collection of patterns. Patterns. As you know, if you read the description, the theme, it’s designed to be the most flexible and kind of like flexible theme ever, dare I say ever created.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 03:04

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I think you can dare to say it.

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Jeff Ong 03:03

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And, you know, I think a huge part of that is because of the Full Site Editing being launched, introduced in 5.9. And also that theme itself ships with all of these patterns in it that work with the overall design, but really can be configured to your own kind of unique liking and kind of taste and ultimately, what you want to accomplish, whether that’s I want to make a portfolio, I want to make, you know, a single-page website promoting like my podcast, or there are patterns for that kind of shipping with the theme. And they’ve all been kind of designed and tailored to work with the typography choices at a baseline level with the color choices at a baseline level, but can very easily be tweaked. And you can kind of rely on them to work with the editor. And I guess, kind of zooming out for a little bit, not just about Twenty-Twenty Two.

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Jeff Ong 04:04

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But like patterns as this idea that a theme, hopefully, what it is, it’s a collection of different design options or layout options that are ultimately presented as patterns to the user, the patterns are just a really easy way to basically say “I want you this layout, like two columns of text or with like some images here.” Basically, a theme becomes a way of packaging the patterns together in a way that feels like a coherent piece of a coherent website. And I think that’s a pretty powerful idea. I know that the patterns directory is also opening up making those patterns pretty widely available. But I think a theme you could think of as like a curation of those patterns in a way that makes sense. And I think Twenty-Twenty Two is a really good example. I mean, I’m biased.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:03

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I also think it’s a good example. Maggie, did you have anything that you wanted to add to that?

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Maggie Cabrera 05:08

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Yeah, What I really like about patterns is how it empowers the user, even if they don’t really have like a deep knowledge of code, or they’re not used to the more complex blocks. When the theme developer gives you this pattern about using the query block, for example, it lays out your posts in a very compelling manner. And you can edit it if you want it or just use it out of the box. And you have this dynamic blog that it’s, like, such a big important part of your website. Like if you want to have a page where you have, you have maybe a podcast website, and you want to showcase your podcasts differently than your regular blog posts. So you can use a different gray pattern for that. And it’s like, really, really easy to use, even if you’re not familiar with it.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 06:07

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One of the things that I have found compelling about this new version of themes and kind of the way that themes are planning to look in the future; it’s going to be like a super throwback, so everyone get ready for me to sound old, my guests and my listeners alike. It reminds me of my original days of blogging on the web. I was not a developer and even though I had this really short stint of working with JavaScript in my career, at some point. Like no one actually would ever look to me and be like, that one is excellent at design and fixing everything with code, like I was just killer at searching for the right pieces of code, right.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 06:57

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And so I remember sitting there on Zynga, which is, of course, now powered by WordPress, I absolutely just went out and found bundles of code that are now what we would consider themes and modified the small pieces that I needed to change in order to like really suit what I wanted to have happen on the site at the time. And they’re like, I knew I could break it all. Really easily. But also, it was, it was not scary to think about breaking it. Like it was clear how I could fix it if I really broke it. The content, like what I had written, was separate from everything to do with the way that it was looking. And so like, I wouldn’t destroy all of my work, just because I didn’t put a semicolon in the right place, or whatever it was in that moment. And so like, this future of themes really reminds me of this a lot where someone has curated how it can look how it should look. And you can just like add in modular pieces that will augment what was already intended, but still kind of work. And if it’s not gonna work, it’s kind of easy to fix too. So like, I’m excited. That was a really exciting time in my learning of the web and certainly was formative in my career, as we all now see. And so yeah, I think that’s really exciting.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 08:20

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I did have actually another question that this conversation has kind of brought up for me. I have, obviously just use the term modular, which no one has ever used in the context of themes for WordPress. And I know that there is a lot there are a lot of terms kind of wandering around about themes right now. And especially as we’re moving into what themes can look like in the future. There was block based theme as a term for a while. And now it’s block themes. There was like this floating around the term, universal themes. And now we’re looking at just like block themes forever. And so I wondered if y’all could give us a just like a clear understanding of these terms that had been being used and maybe are going out of fashion? Like, are they important for us to keep knowing?

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Jeff Ong 09:11

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So yes, the history of terms around themes. And obviously, even my knowledge only goes back so far. But it was around when we started doing the block based themes meeting. And trying to I think that’s where that term kind of came from is like, oh, let’s, let’s start talking about this idea that themes can be completely made up out of blocks. And what does that mean?

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Jeff Ong 09:33

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I think over time, it wasn’t just block themes, because, you know, previously, there were themes and even default themes that used and took into account the fact that blocks existed. So there was some confusion there. Enough time has gone on where we focus on this idea that themes whose templates are ultimately made out of blocks are block themes. And to me, it’s kind of as simple as that. Its themes that supply a set of templates that previously in the past were a collection of PHP and various template tags and whatnot is all transitioned to themes made up including other blocks, as well as themes that supply styles through theme.json configuration instead of supplying it in raw CSS. To me this idea is really crystallizing around like this is a block theme, one that is really, at its core, supplying a set of templates, and styles through a language that WordPress understands natively, and can allow it to be configured and customized in a really powerful way. And then maybe someday in the future, they’ll just be called themes again. If we do a good enough they will just be called themes.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 10:57

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I’m gonna, I’m gonna take us into a philosophical area now that you’ve just put us in there. You said, someday they’ll be called Themes. Again, I’ve talked about this on this podcast a few times. And for anyone who’s worked with me for any length of time, like you all probably heard this from me as well. But like, adjectives are so frequently the realm of things that are not what you expect, right? Because like you have coffee, and then decaf coffee, no one’s like caffeinated coffee, because that’s what you expect out of it. And so when you’re like themes, and block themes, it makes it look like block themes are secondary, which at the moment, they are, ish. But in the future, I think you’re probably right, there will be a time when the modifier isn’t necessary anymore because it will be hopefully a much better way for people to kind of change the way that their themes work and make it more usable for users and people who are, you know, having to manage their own site without necessarily wanting to or being able to, like, have a Maggie in the room to fix everything that they break.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 12:08

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Maggie is nowhere near me. And so she’s never been in the room when I’ve broken anything. But I believe that Maggie on one occasion, at least, has come in and helped me fix something that I definitely broke. I’m an excellent breaker of WordPress things. Maggie, did you have anything you wanted to add to that question?

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12:29

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Yeah, I guess, maybe clarify a bit, what universal themes are because, yeah, maybe some people have heard about the term but they don’t really know what they are. And maybe just clarify that. The term was born when developing block themes wasn’t something that you could actually do for production websites like you could build them to test some experiments, but they weren’t really ready for users to use. So universal themes want to grasp the power of love themes while still being ready for users. So the way they do it is they are block based, like we used to call them in the sense that the templates are made of blocks. But they are also able to be customized using the customizer, which is the old way of customizing themes, instead of using the site editor. So they can have a balance between two worlds between the worlds of classic themes and block themes. But they are, at heart, a temporary concept. They are bound to be blocked themes in the future, but with maybe a foot in the past, where they can actually serve users who are not ready for full-on site editor. But they are bound to be full block themes in the future.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 14:00

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There’s a really interesting concept in there. So universal themes, it sounds like are basically kind of like an on-ramp for people who are not really ready to fully commit to this for any number of reasons. Like we never want to say that we know the reason that people would be a little bit shy to get started with this. But like it’s kind of like an on-ramp, it’s a safe way to get back to something that they do know, in the event that what they don’t know, really hinders their progress makes it hard for them to get the work done.

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Maggie Cabrera 14:31

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I think I wouldn’t say that they are for people shyer to get into new stuff rather than developers who want to embrace the new stuff before it’s even really ready. They really want to embrace the power of the blocks instead of doing things the old way. But even if it’s not fully ready.

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Jeff Ong 14:54

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They still need to support the old way of doing things.

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Maggie Cabrera 14:58

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Like being backward compatible and being ready for any kind of user.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 15:05

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So mostly for developers, everyone who heard me just talking about how it was a great thing for users, ignore it.

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Maggie Cabrera 15:12

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It’s also good for users; If they feel secure in using the customizer.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 15:20

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Well, I think that there’s something important here that we certainly learned with the adoption of Gutenberg in 5.0. Right, which is that there is certainly one method of helping people to adopt things, which is to go like the art of war style, and kind of smash their rice pots and burn all their boats, like, that’s one way. Which works for a lot of companies in the world, I’m sure. But WordPress has always had kind of a commitment, not even kind of, has always had a commitment to backward compatibility. And like, we know that a lot of the work on Gutenberg is going to represent some breaking changes around the around workflows and around the user experience the interface, especially like, we know that. But the opportunity to like have a thing that gives you an early taste of what’s coming but also the ability to keep kind of working in your old space where you need to, I think it’s an excellent way to bring people forward into the future of things, I have never been a fan of the just like cut off all avenues and hope that they stay with your method because of course, like you can’t cut off all the methods. You can’t cut off all the ways people can get away from you. And even if we could, it wouldn’t be in line with how WordPress hopes to kind of help people through some tough stuff like making your first website is hard. If you are doing it as part of, an overall campaign that’s supposed to bring in leads for you or generate revenue like you don’t want to necessarily play with that in a way that could break things and be risky for you in the long term. So I think all the tools that we offer to help people kind of move forward with the technology move forward with the CMS as it’s moving forward, I think it’s really smart. And so universal themes are one of those things, but also not around to stay. As we move into non modified themes, just the word themes that happen to be based in blocks. If I’ve confused anyone, please email me at wpbriefing@wordpress.org. And tell me how I confused you. And I will do a follow-up to unconfuse everyone.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 17:40

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So speaking of the way that we help people kind of move forward with WordPress and with the technology. So much has been done in the CMS in the past 12 months in the past 18 months to be able to move themes into this same future as the rest of the editor. Right. So like, for folks who have not been listening to me for the last five years, you may not know this. So I’m going to tell everybody now, like one of the pain points that Gutenberg overall is solving is the fact that you for a long time had to learn five different editing interfaces to get one thing done in WordPress, right. And so like the advent of blocks and moving it into more and more spaces in the CMS is intended to really flatten the editing experience by making the type of user interaction the type of workflow really similar across all of the editing interfaces in the CMS. And so themes are a natural extension of that, where we can take similar user patterns and workflows, and work them out into themes. So over the last 12 months or so probably a little bit more, there’s been a lot of work on the CMS to move us forward in that that is now enabling the work that we want to be able to do to move things forward ahead. And so, I mean, this is probably our last question. Is there anything that you all want to offer to people who maybe saw themes early on or saw Gutenberg early on and felt like this is just not for me, in that in that context of like, how far it’s moved ahead in the past 12 months or so.

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Jeff Ong 19:23

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So you’re asking like, what in the last 12 months has maybe like really surprised me or like sticks out to me as something that like, Wow, look how far we’ve come?

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 19:36

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Yeah, yeah. So like, if you’re looking at what is the one thing that you saw in the last 12 months, that changed in the CMS that really enabled something wonderful for themes or from the other side of it. Like if someone had looked at themes or WordPress 18 months ago, and now they’re looking at it and seeing this new and different way to do things with the look and feel of their site, like what is one thing that they should be aware of? On either side of that question,

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Maggie Cabrera 20:05

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I think there’s more than one thing that has really evolved through this last year, year and a half. Like the maturity of some of the blocks is astounding now, like navigation blog, for example, was really bare-bones at the start and now it’s full potential, and it’s really looking really great. I would say the same thing about those days or the features on fire, like how basic it was at the start, was full potential. But now it’s really, really mature in terms of how much you can do with it. Like, I think the example, the perfect example of that is the work that Kjell [Reigstad] has done on Twenty-Twenty Two with the alternative theme.json files, where just changing that file basically feels like a new theme, with just the configuration and the styles. And without writing any CSS without changing any templates. It’s really, really amazing how that can turn into a reality. And it’s so easy for users to tinker with that if they want to. And it’s much easier than having to delve deep into CSS and changing everything in like 2000 lines of code.

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Jeff Ong 21:23

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Yeah, I probably would echo most of that. What the thing that astounds me is global styles and how the UI can be shipping a theme or default theme with basically like, 20 lines of CSS, and have it be one of them. A beautiful, beautiful, like crisp and sharp, like, experience. It’s super fast. And it’s like, what this is a theme, you know, I thought a theme was supposed to supply all the styles like no, like, it’s just yeah. And workers do for you. Exactly. And like that. That’s pretty amazing to think in the last 12 months, we can go from, you know, shipping 1000s of lines of CSS to you none, it’s like, Wow, pretty cool.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 22:10

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Well, my friends, thank you so much for joining me today. This has been a really interesting conversation. I hope that all y’all out listening. Also find it interesting. As I mentioned, if you have any follow-up questions, absolutely. Send them to me via email. And I collect all of my questions that I get through the year for answering at the end of the year, mostly because I don’t get lots of questions that people want to be answered on this. Everyone just asked me their questions on Twitter and in Slack, which is fine as well.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 22:41

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So, Maggie, Jeff, thank you both for joining me. And I’m sure that we’ll talk to you all again soon.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 22:56

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That brings us now to our small list of big things. In the last episode, I got all excited about being in the beta phase. But today, I’m rolling that back a little bit. As part of our usual open source processes, a group of contributors did a deep dive review on the WordPress 5.9 release and found a workflow that needed some refinement. So we are delaying the beta.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 23:19

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Since we are in the midst of a major commerce slash/sales season, and of course, a lengthy holiday season, that delay also means that it makes sense to delay WordPress 5.9 final release a little as well. And so we are delaying that all the way into 2022 to January 25. For me, the trade-off works really well there. Every decision that we make in open source, of course, has some balance to it. It’s great for these aspects, it is less great for these aspects over here. But for myself, the opportunity to make sure that we have a really excellent experience for our users and also an opportunity to kind of avoid all of the chaos and hustle and bustle of the end of the year. Really, it seemed like a no-brainer for me. So in case you want to learn a little bit more about why we made the decision and get some insight into the actual milestones and where they have moved now, I’ll include some posts in the show notes below in case you want to read more and of course, if you have any additional questions you can always ask.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 24:33

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The second small list of big things is that the first back to people WordCamp. I don’t think that’s what we’re calling it. Our first back to people WordCamp is happening in a couple of weeks actually. WordCamp Sevilla is happening in person on December 11. And I’m so excited I wish I were local, but I’m not so if you are local stop by their website and pick up your ticket.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 24:55

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And the third thing on our smallest a big things is that it is, of course, charitable giving season. I don’t know if you do your charitable giving at the end of the year or if that’s even part of your general ways of giving back. But I can think of two or three charitable organizations inside the WordPress ecosystem. There’s of course the WordPress Foundation, but also Big Orange Heart and HeroPress. If there are others out there, I certainly do want to know about them. WordPress Foundation also does additional giving on behalf of just like the open web and open source as a whole. So if you’re the sort of person who does their charitable giving at the end of the year, just a reminder that you have some options inside the WordPress ecosystem if you were trying to figure out some new places to donate to in 2021.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 25:42

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And that is your small list of big things. Thank you so much for tuning in today for the WordPress Briefing. Thank you again to our special guests, Maggie and Jeff. I’m your host Josepha Haden Chomphosy, and I’ll see you again in a couple of weeks.

State of the Word 2021 is just around the corner!

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Although attending State of the Word in person would be ideal, not all WordPress community members get to enjoy the experience of attending the speech live with friends.

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This year, as State of the Word is streamed live for the second time, we want to restore that in person camaraderie through State of the Word watch parties for WordPress Community members around the world.

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We encourage WordPress meetup organizers and community members worldwide to (safely) host State of the Word 2021 watch parties —read this handbook to learn more.

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Why organize a watch party?

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If you are a WordPress meetup organizer, many folks in your meetup may be unaware of the State of the Word, and a watch party could be a great opportunity to introduce or remind them.
As meetup organizers slowly bid goodbye to a tough year, the watch party could be an excellent opportunity to revitalize your group, especially if you haven’t had many events this year.
Along with your Meetup group members, you get a platform to ask questions directly to Matt Mullenweg.
And last but not least, even if you are not a Meetup Organizer, a watch party can be the perfect opportunity to reconnect and have a blast with your WordPress friends!

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How do I organize a State of the Word watch party?

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You can choose to host a watch party online or in person. Check out our handbook for detailed instructions on how to schedule an event (including event templates).

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Online

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The simplest way to organize an online watch party is to schedule an online event for your WordPress group and add the State of the Word YouTube streaming link directly on Meetup.com. Alternatively, you can schedule an online meeting using tools like Zoom and broadcast the live stream over there by screen sharing––thereby facilitating better engagement.

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Organize an Online Watch Party

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In Person

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If your region meets the guidelines for in person events (if vaccines and testing are freely available), you can organize an in person watch party event (for fully vaccinated OR recently tested OR recently recovered folks) for your WordPress Meetup! Group members can hang out together (following local safety guidelines of course) and watch State of the Word live.

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Plan an In person Watch Party

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NOTE: If State of the Word is happening at an odd hour in your timezone, you can still organize a watch party by organizing a replay of live stream, at a date/time that is convenient for your group.

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If your Local WordPress Meetup is organizing an in person watch party, fill out this form so that we can ship some swag for your group to celebrate!
Deadline: November 30, 2021

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What else do I need to know about organizing a State of the Word watch party?

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Excited? To help you get started, we’ve put together a few resources:

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Check out this handbook for detailed instructions on how to organize a watch party, be it online or in person.
Looking for a Zoom Pro account to host your online watch party? Request a community zoom pro account for your event right away!
We have prepared some email templates that Meetup Organizers can use to spread the word in their Meetup groups.
Don’t forget to share on social media about your watch party events using the hashtag #StateOfTheWord so we can join in on the fun!

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NOTE: The guidelines in this post are primarily aimed at WordPress Meetup organizers. However, you do not need to be a Meetup organizer to schedule a watch party! You can simply hang out together with your friends online or in person (while following local safety guidelines) and catch the event live!

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Join a State of the Word Watch Party near you!

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We have compiled a list of State of the Word Watch Parties around the world. If you don’t see a watch party in your region listed here, check this page on Meetup.com to see if your local WordPress group is organizing one. If not, why don’t you consider organizing a watch party on your own? $\"🙂\"$

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$\"🇺🇸\"$ [WordPress NYC Meetup] An In Person MeetUp: The State of the Word 2021 is in Manhattan.
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [South Jersey WordPress Meetup] JerseyPress: State of the Word 2021 Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Morris County NJ WordPress Meetup] JerseyPress: State of the Word 2021 Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [WordPress Montclair Meetup] JerseyPress: State of the Word 2021 Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [WordPress Santa Clarita Valley] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [The Houston WordPress Meetup Group] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [North East Ohio WordPress Meetup] State of Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Birmingham WordPress Meetup] State of the Word Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Lehigh Valley WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Metro Detroit WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Greater Milwaukee Area WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [The East Bay WordPress Meetup Group] State of the Word 2021 (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Sacramento WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [WordPress Louisville] State of the Word Watch Party and Discussion (WP Louisville, KY)
$\"🇨🇴\"$ [WordPress Medellín] State of the Word 2021: Discurso de Matt & Fiesta de Comunidad (Online)
$\"🇭🇹\"$ [Port-au-Prince WordPress Meetup Group] Rejoignez-nous le 14 décembre pour regarder State of the Word 2021 (online)
$\"🇬🇧\"$ [WordPress Coventry Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇬🇧\"$ [WordPress Exeter] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇮🇹\"$ [WordPress Meetup Torino] State of the Word 2021 Video Party (Online)
$\"🇷🇼\"$ [Kigali WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇳🇬\"$ [Lagos WordPress Community] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇳🇬\"$ [Ijebu WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇬\"$ [Jinja WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party – WordPress Community Uganda (Online)
$\"🇺🇬\"$ [Kampala WordPress Meetup] State of the Word Livestream
$\"🇵🇰\"$ [WordPress Meetups Lahore] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (In-person)
$\"🇮🇳\"$ [WordPress Bhopal] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (In-person)
$\"🇮🇳\"$ [Bengaluru WordPress] WordPress Meetup – State of the word -Watch Party
$\"🇸🇬\"$ [WordPress Singapore] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)

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If you are planning a watch party for State of the Word, and have questions, please drop us an email to: support@wordcamp.org if you have any questions. We are happy to help you in the best way possible.

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The following folks contributed to this post: @anjanavasan @eidolonnight @evarlese and @rmartinezduque

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WordPress 5.9 is expected to be a ground-breaking release. It will introduce the next generation of themes with Twenty Twenty-Two joining the fun and over 30 theme blocks to build all parts of your site. In anticipation of the January 25th release, we hope you enjoy this sneak peek of 5.9.

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New design tools will allow you to create exactly what you want, from adding filters to all your images to fine-tuning the border radius on all your buttons. With WordPress 5.9 providing more design control along with streamlined access to patterns, you can easily change the entire look and feel of your site without switching themes.

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No matter what you’re editing, whether it’s crafting a new post or working on a header, improvements to List View make it simple to navigate content regardless of complexity. More improvements and features for everyone are to come in this release and we can’t wait to see what you create with WordPress 5.9!

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Stay Tuned

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Stay tuned for more updates as the date draws near. If you want to help, the best thing you can do is test everything! For all the details, check out this Make Core post.

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Video props: @annezazu (also co-wrote the post) @michaelpick @matveb @beafialho @javiarce @critterverse @joen.

As previously announced, State of the Word will be livestreamed from New York City. That means that you can join the fun either online or in person, on December 14, 2021, between 5 and 7 pm EST!

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To join State of the Word 2021 online, check your Meetup chapter for a local watch party, or simply visit wordpress.org/news, where the livestream will be embedded.

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If you would like to participate in person in New York City, please request a seat by filling out the registration form by Sunday, November 28. Not all requests will receive a seat due to venue capacity, but everyone who requests one will receive further notification on Tuesday, November 30.

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In person attendees will be asked to show their COVID vaccination card at the venue entrance, and are expected to follow the safety measures in place. Because of these safety measures, there is a maximum of 50 attendees.

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Request a seat

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Whether you participate in person or online, we are so excited to see you on December 14! Don’t forget, State of the Word will be followed by a Question & Answer session. If you have a question for Matt, you can send your question ahead of time to ask-matt@wordcamp.org, or ask during the event in the YouTube chat.

In this episode, WordPress’s Executive Director, Josepha Haden Chomphosy, answers two recently asked questions. Tune in to hear what those questions were and her response, in addition to this week’s small list of big things.

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Have a question you’d like answered? You can submit them to wpbriefing@wordpress.org, either written or as a voice recording.

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Credits

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Editor: Dustin Hartzler
Logo: Beatriz Fialho
Production: Chloé Bringmann
Song: Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod

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References

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Transcript

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:10

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:40

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So I was in a meeting recently, which I realize isn’t saying much for me since I spend a quarter of my time in meetings. But in this particular meeting, I was asked a couple of questions that I absolutely loved. The first question was, “if there were one thing you could change in people’s minds about WordPress, what would it be?” And my answer, predictable though it may be, was that I want to change the idea that WordPress is just a blogging platform.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:06

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WordPress has grown into a lot more than that. But the idea of a content management system, even now, sometimes gets a mental shorthand where content is a stand-in for the word writing or words. If you’re using WordPress today in an enterprise context, or as part of a governmental agency, or if you use it in a classroom setting, you know that your content cannot be confined that way. And if you’re supporting or building anything to hand off to clients, you know that timely, easy-to-ship changes on a site are considered a vital part of any overarching brand and marketing strategy. And when was the last time that any marketing strategy was literally only about the words?

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:51

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So that was the first question. And also my first answer. There is also this kind of annual, not fear, necessarily, but this annual question that is sort of related that is raised to me and has been asked of me recently, that I’m just going to give you a small answer to. One annual worry that I get every year around November and December is, “What are we going to do about the fact that the term blog and blogging are declining in search popularity?” And I was gonna say it’s been a while since I answered that in any sort of public format. But I think maybe I’ve never answered it in a public format at all. And so I’m just going to answer it here. Because I think maybe a lot of people have that same question.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 02:36

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So number one, I think that the way that people search now is different. There’s a lot more semantic cognition. This is not the way to answer this — search engines are smarter now. So like, it used to be the case with early search engines that yeah, there was a lot of just like, individual search terms that were looked for. But now, people are asking full questions; they have, essentially, an entire sentence that they are searching for. And then, search engines are able to parse that information better and get more high-quality answers and information for them. So like, that’s one thing that I’m already not worried about. If people are searching for individual words anymore, it’s so that they can get a definition of that word. So I’m not specifically worried about a decline in search volume for the word blog or blogging for that reason. But the answer to my first question, if there is probably the real reason that I’m not actually super worried about any decline in search volume for the word blog, or blogging, is that WordPress has really moved beyond that. And since we have moved beyond that, then it doesn’t necessarily make sense for WordPress as an entity for WordPress as a project to get overly hung up on the idea that the term blog has gone out of fashion.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 03:52

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Okay, now that I did my first question, and the answer, and then an additional question that only ever gets asked in private and is being answered by me for the first time in public, I will tell you now, the second question that I loved, someone asking of me, and that question is this: “What is one thing you’d like people to see or experience, right when they first land on wordpress.org?” Now, I often don’t get asked questions about the wordpress.org website, like administrative tasks, things that we need to update, move around where they should go. Sure. But like, “Josepha, what’s the point and purpose of this site?” Never. I’ve never been asked that, and so I was really excited that someone asked me, and I’m going to give you a heads up. I think some of you might disagree with my answer.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 04:40

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So the primary thing that I want people to see or experience when they first get to wordpress.org, the website is the depth of WordPress. Not which audience segment they should belong to or that we believe they should belong to or raw data about the CMS or even how much we care about the freedoms of open source. Now the first thing I want people to see on that site is that WordPress has not only 18 years of learned knowledge that every single new user benefits from, but that it also has 1,000s of really smart people making sure it works and gets better every day, now.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:19

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WordPress is a Goliath in its field. I know that we cite this bit of context. Frequently, we say that we are 42% of the web. And that is true that is the percentage by usage. But in its field, which is websites that are using a content management system, we actually have a 65% market share. This is very easy to find. It’s on the W3Techs website: I can put a link in the show notes, but you could find it just by searching for it.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:46

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So WordPress is a Goliath in its field of websites that are run using a CMS. Because we have always brought our learnings forward with us with the understanding that knowledge, when shared grows rather than diminishes. But open source, the heart of what defines this project, open source is not a Goliath; it’s barely even David somedays. Even though the web is built on scads of open source software, there’s a pervasive public perception that it is built by and for hobbyists or that it is inherently risky, and that if there were if it were worth something, then people would pay something. And I just know that if the first impression of WordPress, we’re, “we’ve got 18 years of experience and learning that brought us to today,” the rest of the sale to adopt software that protects other people’s freedoms would take care of itself. And I guess, to quote John Oliver, at this point, “And now this.”

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 06:59

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Alright, that brings us now to our small list of big things. There are actually quite a few big things on this small list today. So number one, we have reached the beta phase for the year’s final release, which means that WordPress 5.9 beta one is happening tomorrow, Tuesday, November 16. And then seven days later, I believe on the 23rd, if I recall correctly, comes beta two.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 07:24

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The second thing on my list is that team rep nominations are happening all over the project right now. I’ve got a post that I will share in the notes below that I believe all the team reps have put their team’s nomination posts on. So if you have had an interest in learning more about that and what it means to help keep teams kind of running in the WordPress project, then this is a great opportunity to check those out.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 07:49

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And the third thing, this last thing actually isn’t in the next two weeks, but it is very important, nonetheless. Matt’s annual State of the Word is coming up on December 14. So basically a month from today. It’s going to join the growing list of in-person events that are on the calendar. It will be in New York City but will also be live-streamed across the world as usual. Keep an eye out for additional updates about that for anyone who, like me, really looks forward to this particular presentation from our project co-founder every year.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 08:25

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And that is your small list of big things. Thank you for tuning in today for the WordPress briefing. I’m your host, Josepha Haden Chomphosy, and I’ll see you again in a couple of weeks.

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Howdy, World!

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Mark your calendars; it’s almost time for State of the Word 2021!

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State of the Word is the annual keynote address delivered by the WordPress project’s co-founder, Matt Mullenweg. Every year, the event allows us to reflect on the project’s progress and the future of open source. This year will include that and more.

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Due to the pandemic, we moved the State of the Word online for the first time ever in 2020. This year, the event will be livestreamed from New York City. That will enable us to take as many folks as possible along for the ride!

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Join Matt as he provides a retrospective of 2021, discusses the latest trends he’s seeing, celebrates the community’s amazing wins, and explores the future. Expect to hear about a range of topics, from WordPress 5.9 and Openverse to Web3 and non-fungible tokens (NFTs).

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What: State of the Word 2021

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When: December 14, 2021, between 5 and 7 pm ET/10 – 12 am (December 15) UTC

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How: If you’re watching from the comfort of your home or local watch party, the livestream will be embedded on wordpress.org/news.

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Have a question for Matt?

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State of the Word will be followed by a Question & Answer session. If you want to participate, you can either send your question ahead of time to ask-matt@wordcamp.org, or ask during the event in the livestream chat on YouTube.

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If you’re new to State of the Word, the previous years’ recordings (below) will help you get a sense of what the event is about. Check them out:

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We hope to see you online on December 14th!

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Join a State of the Word Watch Party near you

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$\"🇺🇸\"$ [WordPress NYC Meetup] An In Person MeetUp: The State of the Word 2021 is in Manhattan.
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [South Jersey WordPress Meetup] JerseyPress: State of the Word 2021 Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Morris County NJ WordPress Meetup] JerseyPress: State of the Word 2021 Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [WordPress Montclair Meetup] JerseyPress: State of the Word 2021 Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [WordPress Santa Clarita Valley] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [The Houston WordPress Meetup Group] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [North East Ohio WordPress Meetup] State of Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Birmingham WordPress Meetup] State of the Word Watch Party
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Lehigh Valley WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Metro Detroit WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Greater Milwaukee Area WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [The East Bay WordPress Meetup Group] State of the Word 2021 (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [Sacramento WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇸\"$ [WordPress Louisville] State of the Word Watch Party and Discussion (WP Louisville, KY)
$\"🇨🇴\"$ [WordPress Medellín] State of the Word 2021: Discurso de Matt & Fiesta de Comunidad (Online)
$\"🇭🇹\"$ [Port-au-Prince WordPress Meetup Group] Rejoignez-nous le 14 décembre pour regarder State of the Word 2021 (online)
$\"🇬🇧\"$ [WordPress Coventry Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇬🇧\"$ [WordPress Exeter] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇮🇹\"$ [WordPress Meetup Torino] State of the Word 2021 Video Party (Online)
$\"🇷🇼\"$ [Kigali WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇳🇬\"$ [Lagos WordPress Community] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇳🇬\"$ [Ijebu WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)
$\"🇺🇬\"$ [Jinja WordPress Meetup] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party – WordPress Community Uganda (Online)
$\"🇺🇬\"$ [Kampala WordPress Meetup] State of the Word Livestream
$\"🇵🇰\"$ [WordPress Meetups Lahore] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (In-person)
$\"🇮🇳\"$ [WordPress Bhopal] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (In-person)
$\"🇮🇳\"$ [Bengaluru WordPress] WordPress Meetup – State of the word -Watch Party
$\"🇸🇬\"$ [WordPress Singapore] State of the Word 2021 Watch Party (Online)

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Thanks to @anjanavasan @eidolonnight @rmartinezduque for their work on this post. The featured image was created by @beafialho.

Each year, members of the WordPress community (users, site builders, extenders, and contributors) provide their valuable feedback through an annual survey. Key takeaways and trends that emerge from this survey often find their way into the annual State of the Word address, are shared in the public project blogs, and can influence the direction and strategy for the WordPress Project.

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Simply put: this survey helps those who build WordPress understand more about how the software is used, and by whom. The survey also helps leaders in the WordPress open source project learn more about our contributors’ experiences.

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To ensure that your WordPress experience is represented in the 2021 survey results, take the 2021 annual survey now.

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Take the Annual Survey! (English)

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You may also take the survey in French, German, Japanese, Russian, or Spanish. These are the top five languages (other than English) based on the number of WordPress locale downloads. For 2022, additional languages may be considered for translation.

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The survey will be open through the end of 2021, and the results will be published in a future post on this blog for anyone to view. Next year, there will be a new format for this survey, including which segments and questions are included, so that your valuable time spent responding results in equally valuable information.

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2020 Survey Results

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For the 2020 survey, more than 17,000 responses were collected, representing the highest submission volume in four years, up three times from the prior year. In the inaugural year of the survey (2015), over 50,000 responses were collected. Given the reach and adoption of WordPress, there is a significant number we have not reached. As you take the 2021 survey, consider sharing the link on social media and with other colleagues who use WordPress. Gathering feedback from more folks who benefit from WordPress will strengthen our project.

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View the 2020 Survey Results (PDF)

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The 2020 survey results show that the pandemic has had a major impact on how we operate as a community. With few in-person events, many community members continue to find it challenging to balance community contributions with their own personal and professional obligations.

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Footnotes:

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Data security and privacy are paramount to the WordPress project and community. With this in mind, all data will be anonymized: no email addresses nor IP addresses will be associated with published results. To learn more about WordPress.org’s privacy practices, view the privacy policy.

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Like last year, the 2021 survey will be promoted via a banner on WordPress.org, and throughout the make blogs. However, taking a moment to amplify these posts through your own social media and Slack accounts will ensure broader participation. Each of the translated surveys will be promoted through banners on their associated localized-language WordPress.org sites.

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Thanks to @dansoschin for the initial draft of this post, and to @annezazu & @zackkrida for review!

WordPress 5.8.2 is now available!

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This security and maintenance release features 2 bug fixes in addition to 1 security fix. Because this is a security release, it is recommended that you update your sites immediately. All versions since WordPress 5.2 have also been updated.

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WordPress 5.8.2 is a small focus security and maintenance release. The next major release will be version 5.9.

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You can download WordPress 5.8.2 by downloading from WordPress.org, or visit your Dashboard → Updates and click Update Now. If you have sites that support automatic background updates, they’ve already started the update process.

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For more information, browse the full list of changes on Trac, or check out the version 5.8.2 HelpHub documentation page.

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Thanks and props!

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The 5.8.2 release was led by Jonathan Desrosiers and Evan Mullins.

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In addition to the release squad members mentioned above, thank you to everyone who helped make WordPress 5.8.2 happen:

\n\n\n\nAri Stathopoulos, Bradley Taylor, davidwebca, Evan Mullins, Greg Ziółkowski, Jonathan Desrosiers, Juliette Reinders Folmer, Mukesh Panchal, Sergey Biryukov, shimon246, and Yui.\n\n\n\n

Props @circlecube and @pbiron for peer review.

October 2021 brought a lot of new things to WordPress, from release updates to new versions of Gutenberg. More notably, in the latest episode of WP Briefing, Executive Director Josepha Haden reminded us about the importance of freedom in open source platforms like WordPress.

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Free speech has with it a lot of responsibility, just like being a part of a community. Governments or communities, or in our case, this software is built by the people who show up.

For WordPress, at 42% of the web, every small choice we make can cause huge changes in the way that people experience the web today and tomorrow.
Josepha Haden, Executive Director of the WordPress project

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Last month was yet another chapter in this journey. So keep reading to learn what’s new.

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WordPress 5.9: All proposed updates will likely be included

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We announced the go/no-go for WordPress 5.9 features in mid-October. The release will probably include all the proposed features—though not all of them are ready yet, they should be by the proposed release date (December 14, 2021).
WordPress 5.9 will include a new default theme called Twenty Twenty-Two! The theme’s foundation will be strong, and the unpredictable yet reliable behavior of birds inspired the intentionally subtle design.

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5.9 bug scrub sessions began in September and will continue each week until the release on December 14, 2021. View the full bug scrub schedule.
Many of you requested a few “must have” enhancements for the 5.9 release—follow the 5.9 Must-Haves project board to track their status.
The Test Team shared an overview of the team’s approach to testing WordPress 5.9.

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Interested in contributing to WordPress core? Join the #core channel, follow the Core Team blog, and check out the team handbook. Also, don’t miss the Core Team’s weekly developer chat on Wednesdays at 8 PM UTC.

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Gutenberg releases: 11.6, 11.7, and 11.8 are here

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We released three new versions of the Gutenberg block editor between the end of September and October:

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Version 11.6 brings site logo cropping and rotation, block-level locking, improvements to Query Pagination block, support for child themes and thunks, template focus mode, and enhancements to the writing flow.
Gutenberg version 11.7 includes bug fixes and polishes to the navigation block and editor, global styles and full site editing (including a handy back button that lets you quickly return to the site editor), and columns block support, among other improvements.
Finally, Gutenberg 11.8 is the second to last version to make it into the WordPress 5.9 release, and it comes with plenty of developments to the editing experience: featured Block Patterns, new animations for a few elements (like Dropzone and Insertion Point), spacing tools for heading blocks, and a lot more.

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Want to get involved in developing Gutenberg? Follow the Core Team blog, contribute to Gutenberg on GitHub, and join the #core-editor channel in the Make WordPress Slack. For details on the latest updates, follow the “What’s next in Gutenberg” post.

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WordCamp US returned virtually this year with more than 3,600 attendees

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WordCamp US 2021 was on October 1, and it was online for the first time. The event drew more than 3,600 attendees, 27 sponsors, and 18 remarkable speakers on topics ranging from accessibility and sustainability to e-commerce, to name a few.

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Matt Mullenweg’s “State of the Word” is expected to be held as a separate event later this year, rather than being part of WordCamp US.

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If you missed the live event, you can still watch the Yukon Track and the Columbia Track of WordCamp US 2021.

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Team Updates: Polyglots monthly newsletter, a new Performance team, and more

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The first edition of the Polyglots monthly newsletter went out on October 15, 2021.
The following teams opened up their call for team representatives last month, and more are coming soon: Core, Community, Themes, Accessibility, Support, Training, and Hosting.
A draft of the 2022 Global Community Sponsorship program proposal was released on October 8, 2021.
The October 2021 edition of People of WordPress, featuring WordPress e-commerce specialist Ronald Gijsel, went live.
Following excellent responses to the initial proposal, members of the Core Team announced the next steps in launching a performance team that aims to increase the performance (speed) of WordPress.
The Polyglots Team kicked-off bi-weekly Glotpress meetings aimed at improving the functionality of the plugin that powers translate.wordpress.org.
A sprint is planned on November 10-12 to explore a dedicated volunteer program for the Training Team, similar to the Deputy program in the Community Team.
WordPress.org profiles now display activity from the WordPress GitHub organization.
The Test Team shared results of the tenth Full Site Editing (FSE) Outreach Program: Pattern Party.
Answers from the third round of questions from the FSE Outreach Program are now out!
The Docs Team is consulting with independent legal experts to explore whether there are issues with having Gutenberg (which is dual-licensed GPL + MPL) coexist with other contents in WordPress (our documentation has a CC0 license and the code is GPL).
The Themes Team shared a recap of work happening on automation and improvement processes for the WordPress Themes directory. The Team also shared a p2 post highlighting the performance impact of jQuery on WordPress themes.
The Marketing Team participated in a contributor ladder workshop to help plan their future activities.
The feature recap of the WordPress Translation Day 2021 is out from the Polyglots and Marketing teams, with the results of the Polyglots appreciation nominations 2021.

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Sign up for the Polyglots monthly newsletter, if you haven’t already.

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Feedback/Testing requests: Deadline for redesigned Gutenberg landing page is November 5, 2021

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The Design Team is working on redesigning the wordpress.org/gutenberg landing page, and has already shared a prototype.
The team has also shared a few other concepts where they have requested feedback from contributors:
- Site Editing iA Concepts: Part1 and Part 2
- Block theme switching concepts
Version 18.5 of WordPress for iOS and Android are now available for testing!
The Accessibility Team is requesting feedback on a new Gutenberg Pull request that announces formatting changes or screen readers.

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Share your feedback on the new Gutenberg landing page design in Trac or by commenting on the blog post by November 5, 2021.

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Keep an eye out for WordCamp Spain, Sâo Paulo, and Taiwan 2021

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We had several WordPress events in October, and several more to look forward to the rest of the year:

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We’re seeking a new host city for WordCamp US 2022.
WordCamp Europe 2022 has extended its call for organizers.
WordCamp Italia 2021 was held online on October 22-23, 2021. The event had 23 speakers, 17 sponsors, and more than 1,000 registrants. Check out its YouTube channel to watch the event replay.
Another highlight of the month was WordCamp Nicaragua 2021 which was held on October 8-9, 2021.
The #WPDiversity working group of the Community Team organized an Allyship workshop for event organizers on October 28. Sign up now for the diversity events planned by the team for November!
A two-day contributor event focused on Learn WordPress, took place on October 29 and 31, 2021. There was also another contributor day on October 8, 2021, which involved working groups across the board, from accessibility to user testing.
The Test Team organized the following Hallway Hangouts this week—check out their recaps:
- Pattern Party Testing Walkthrough
- 5.9 Go/No go, Site Editor Internal Audit, and more

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Don’t miss the following upcoming online WordCamps: WordCamp Spain 2021, WordCamp Sâo Paulo 2021, and WordCamp Taiwan 2021!

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Have a story that we could include in the next ‘Month in WordPress’ post? Let us know by filling out this form.

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The following folks contributed to October 2021’s Month in WordPress: @anjanavasan, @harishanker, @rmartinezduque, @callye, @webcommsat, and chaion07.

In this nineteenth episode, WordPress’s Executive director, Josepha Haden Chomphosy, discusses and expresses gratitude for the inspiration behind the People of WordPress series, HeroPress.

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Have a question you’d like answered? You can submit them to wpbriefing@wordpress.org, either written or as a voice recording.

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Credits

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Editor: Dustin Hartzler
Logo: Beatriz Fialho
Production: Chloé Bringmann
Song: Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod

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References

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People of WordPress series

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HeroPress

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HeroPress Network

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WordPress 5.9 Development Cycle

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Call for Team Rep Nomination

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Transcript

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:11

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Hello, everyone, and welcome to the WordPress Briefing. The podcast where you can catch quick explanations of the ideas behind the WordPress open source project, some insight into the community that supports it, and get a small list of big things coming up in the next two weeks. I’m your host, Josepha Haden Chomphosy. Here we go!

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:29

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The month of November includes the Thanksgiving holiday in my part of the world and in my familial traditions. And one of the things that November always brings up for me is the concept of gratitude. I have a gratitude practice that lasts throughout the year. But this time of year always kind of lets me look outside what makes me feel routinely grateful and explore areas that I don’t always notice.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:05

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This year, I’m taking some time to do that in the context of the WordPress project, and it’s reminded me of one of the foundational things I talk about a lot that may be a little harder for folks to see. I am routinely grateful, of course, for the people who show up to maintain WordPress, the people who keep the back office work going, the contributors who contribute directly to the WordPress CMS and project, the folks who routinely go out and tell other people about WordPress and make sure others know how to use it.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:35

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But there’s another group that I talk about a lot that is a little harder to grasp. And that’s this conceptual group of people whose lives have been changed by WordPress. I used to run into people like this all the time when I was organizing WordCamps. And the small but meaningful successes that they share year after year made me realize that my small contribution of organizing these events was really quite valuable; valuable to them, and I assumed also valuable to just other people in the WordPress project.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 02:09

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Now, if you’re contributing in a way that doesn’t let you have contact with the same users consistently over time, or if contributing doesn’t quite balance out in your ledger at the moment, it can be hard to put names to faces in a way that lets you see how your contributions are making an impact. To help with that, a few years ago, the WordPress project partnered with the community Marketing team and the HeroPress team to share the People of WordPress series which you can find monthly on wordpress.org/news. For me, this series provides a glimpse into the humanity of the people who use WordPress, and for me, that’s enough. If all the series ever did was to remind us that WordPress was made for people whose needs matter, that would be enough to continue to have that series forever. But fortunately, the series does quite a bit more than that.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 03:04

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The People of WordPress series also lifts up the stories of people who we don’t always hear from in technology. It highlights the wide array of origin stories that lead people to WordPress. It reminds us of the global nature of what we’re doing. It reconnects us to the hopefulness of our own first WordPress successes. And it draws a direct line to why we should care about refreshing the commons of this open ecosystem. I’m sure that there are more things that do as well. But those are just the things off the top of my head, we draw all of the people of WordPress stories that are inside that series directly from the HeroPress essays that have been submitted by users. And I was gonna say users like you in a kind of Reading Rainbow way. But I actually don’t know if any of you are everyday users who are also using WordPress but maybe not contributing yet. If you are then like I’m talking to you. And if you’re not, I’m probably still talking to you. Because all of these stories that go to HeroPress are very valuable and very important for us to know. Anyway, I digress.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 04:14

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Topher DeRosia, who founded HeroPress, is among the first people I met in the community lo these many years ago. And I think the impact that HeroPress has on the WordPress community as a whole is not always well recognized. So in the spirit of expanding the scope of my gratitude, and in the context of refreshing the commons, I would encourage you to head over to HeroPress.com and their newly launched HeroPress Network and see if there’s any little way that you can contribute to their commons, submitting your story donating to their network offering a small bit of volunteer time if you happen to have any spare time lying around. I know that the team would be delighted to hear from you.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:01

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That leads us now to our small list of big things. We are about a week away from the feature freeze for WordPress 5.9, the final release of the year. Feature freeze caused a little confusion last time. So I just want to clarify there won’t be a package released with this milestone. But no more enhancements or features will be worked on at that point. And bug fixing will become the primary focus. That will be on November 9, which I believe is next Tuesday. It’s definitely next week whenever the calendar turns to nine of November 2021. That’s the day that we’re going into feature freeze.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:38

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The second big thing in our small list of big things is that team rep nomination season is upon us. If you are a team rep or want to learn more about being one, now is the time to kind of look at what’s going on and how to keep everything moving in that way. I’ll include a link to the announcement post of that in the notes below.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:57

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And finally, Daylight Saving Time movements are also upon us. Some parts of the world are ending Daylight Saving Time others are starting it and some have already started or stopped that already. So no matter where you are, don’t forget to check and double-check the timing of things across time zones for the next few weeks.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 06:21

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And that is your small list of big things. Thank you for tuning in today for the WordPress Briefing. I’m your host, Josepha Haden Chomphosy, and I’ll see you again in a couple of weeks.

In this series, we share some of the inspiring stories of how WordPress and its global network of contributors can change people’s lives for the better. This month we feature a WordPress e-commerce specialist on the difference it makes.

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Empowered to make a change

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For WordPress contributor Ronald Gijsel, open source is a lifeline and a perfect place for people with creative minds. It led him on a transformational journey from chef to WordPress e-commerce specialist. Originally from the Netherlands, where he trained in hospitality, he was to find a restorative and energizing power within the WordPress local and global community.

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Ten years ago, life took a sad turn for Ronald and his wife Nihan when their baby daughter passed away only a few days after she was born. At that time, Ronald was a restaurant owner in the UK, working hard in a challenging economic environment. Discovering open source was in many ways his lifeline and helped him and his wife through their considerable heartache. Through this community, a journey to understand the opportunities of the web and new career paths began.

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Ronald believes that working together in WordPress and other open source communities can lead to massive benefits for a large number of users. Not least, an online presence has been essential to the survival of many businesses during the Covid-19 pandemic.

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During recent years, he has visited open source events worldwide as a partnership manager at a WordPress e-commerce plugin company and community supporter. His enthusiasm for WordPress has steered him to being part of local support, solutions and collaboration as a co-organizer of WordCamp Bristol, the WordPress Cheltenham Meetup and more.

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Moving forward

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When Nihan enrolled in the UK’s Open University to complete her computer science degree, Ronald found her course materials stirring his own interest. He started to follow the lectures with her and even attempted some of the course work for himself – all whilst he continued to work as a chef in various local pubs.

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Through this, he discovered how to generate affiliate commission earnings through blogging on different platforms. “Creating websites was slowly becoming a passion. In these first few years, I enjoyed every part of the steep learning curve, from tackling the basics to more advanced coding and designs,” said Ronald.

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The Start of a Web Career

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Ronald reduced his hours as a chef and devoted more time to online courses learning coding, e-commerce, SEO, and online marketing. Yet when he applied for a job as a WordPress designer, he had only heard of the platform in the context of blogging. This was all to change when an online tutor on one of the training sites revealed the many functions available with WordPress. It was the start of a new career and life journey. This tutor was Topher DeRosia, who went on to create HeroPress.

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To learn WordPress, Ronald ‘binge-watched’ webinars on various development topics and over time he became more familiar with it. Securing a job as a designer was only the beginning of his journey into the WordPress ecosystem.

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A year later in 2015, after landing the job as a WordPress designer, Ronald’s boss asked him to consider taking on the business and its clients. With his wife, Ronald decided to take on the firm and to expand their work in WordPress e-commerce and online marketing.

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As an advocate for learning new skills and practicing them, Ronald encourages others to continue to expand their knowledge through study, attending talks at Meetups and WordCamps, and using the new Learn WordPress resource.

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“WordPress has evolved in so many branches that require different skills. There are hundreds of areas of expertise, roles, and jobs that complement WordPress to make it what it is.”

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“WordPress is an essential tool in my box.”
Ronald Gijsel

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Ronald believes WordPress thrives on diversity, with many contributor opportunities and jobs in the ecosystem that require a wide range of skills.

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“A big part of this is that each person’s personal background complements their skill sets. Who you are and what you do is influenced by what you have done and learned. We need to cherish this. These things also add to our culture, language, experience, and knowledge,” he said.

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A journey into WordPress e-commerce

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Ronald initially extended his interest in the WordPress ecosystem through representing a plugin company at WordCamps in the UK. He became hooked and went on to attend events in many different countries.

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In 2018, he realized he could do more with his connections and create meaningful partnerships. Within a few weeks, he had crafted his dream job and sent a proposal to the CEO of a WordPress e-commerce firm.

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But pitching to strangers wasn’t an easy task, as he did not know if they would understand his vision.

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Ronald said: “The doubts went through my head for months. ‘Do I give up my business and work for the benefit of another company? What if I don’t get on? What do I do with my customers?’ But I decided to take the leap.” His pitch proved successful, joining his current firm in 2019.

In the firm’s CEO, Ronald found a mentor, supporter, and a friend. He explained: “Nando Pappalardo never tells me what to do, but instead, he asks questions to make me realize what is achievable, or could be even better. He simply makes suggestions that I read something and reach my own conclusions.”

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Looking back at the journey

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Taking risks or changing directions in mid-career often involves a giant leap. In Ronald’s view, through WordPress, you don’t need to be alone. He believes its community can offer support and help to process thinking.

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Ronald said: “I often think back to the moment my daughter passed away. She only lived for a few days. Every day, I wonder how events would have unfolded if she had survived. Maybe her memory lives on in every decision I make and the paths I decide to take.”

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From his experience, he found that changing a career can sometimes take a few years and have a period of transition. He said: “Only looking back do I realize that each small step slowly made a difference in my life.”

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“It was WordPress that made the online world easier to navigate and empowered me to make a change”
Ronald Gijsel

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He added: “Feeling welcomed into the WordPress community through Meetups and WordCamps added a human dimension and confidence that I can do ‘this’ too.”

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Ronald’s wish is that his story will offer support to others who may have experienced tragedy in their lives. “I hope that I can give you the hope and strength to try and put your energy into something else that can lead to more significant changes in your life. Try to take it as one positive decision at a time.”

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Help us share these stories of open source contributors and continue to grow the community. Meet more WordPressers in the People of WordPress series. #ContributorStory.

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Contributors

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Thank you to Abha Thakor (@webcommsat), and Surendra Thakor (@sthakor) for the interviews and writing this feature, and to Ronald Gijsel (@just2ronald) for sharing his story.

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Thanks to Meher Bala (@meher), Chloé Bringmann (@cbringmann), Anjana Vasan (@anjanavasan), Collieth Clarke (@callye), and Reyes Martinez (@rmartinezduque) for their content contributions, and Josepha Haden Chomphosy (@chanthaboune), and Topher DeRosia (@topher1kenobe) for their support for the series.

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In episode 18 of WP Briefing, Josepha Haden Chomphosy reflects on a recent lecture that she gave to students at Hendrix College in which she explored the economics of WordPress and the principles that sustain the project’s ecosystem.

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Have a question you’d like answered? You can submit them to wpbriefing@wordpress.org, either written or as a voice recording.

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Credits

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Editor: Dustin Hartzler
Logo: Beatriz Fialho
Production: Chloé Bringmann
Song: Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod

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References

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WordPress Showcase

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The Value of WordPress: The World’s First Study of the WordPress Economy

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Five for the Future

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WordPress 5.9 Feature Go/No-Go

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Digital Citizenship Resources

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Becoming Better Digital Citizens Through Open Source

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Empowering Generations of Digital Natives

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Responsible Participation in Online Communities

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Transcript

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:11

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:40

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So today marks the start of Digital Citizenship week. This year in 2021, it is the week of October 18th, and to kick it off, I want to share with you a bit of a lecture that I gave to a college class last week.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:55

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An economics professor teaches this class. And so, a little bit, I went to talk about how WordPress is essentially a microcosm of global societies. That was mostly why I was invited to come and give the talk. But one of the students asked a really interesting question about economics, and especially the economics of WordPress. And so, I’m going to take some time to do my best to answer that question here as well. But first, we’re going to start with some big picture information about WordPress that I shared with the students, and then maybe you also don’t necessarily know.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:00

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So the first place that we started was with the question of what WordPress is. Most of them had heard of it but didn’t necessarily have a good handle on what it is. And so this is the definition that I gave to them. This is a bit of each of the facets of WordPress that we kind of see right now.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:57

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Firstly, WordPress is, of course, a content management system, which means it’s a piece of software that uses a copyleft license, which means that it’s open source, and no one individual necessarily owns the rights to the code. If you get very specific, WordPress is, of course, a FOSS project or a free and open source software project. I know that there are discussions around when a piece of software is free, then what are you using to pay for that piece of software or to pay for your access to that software? And often, the answer is that you’re using your personally identifying information to pay for something commonly referred to as the data economy. If you’re not familiar with that, it’s a little bit of a three-pronged effort there. So you submit your data to get access to the software, or you can join the platform, depending on what it is that you’re working with. That platform or that software collects your data so that they can build a profile about what sorts of content engages you and so that they can share, essentially, audience cohorts like groups of people that kind of are talking about what you’re talking about, agree with what you agree about, and find interesting, the same sorts of things that you find interesting. And then those companies sell access to your attention. This is something that I refer to as the attention economy. I think there are a lot of startups at the moment that refers to the attention economy. The most iconic recent example was when the folks over at Netflix said that they weren’t competing against other streaming services; they were competing against sleep.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 03:54

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And I think that might ring true for quite a few of us at the moment. But anyway, to scoot us back one level, I had, as I said, WordPress is free software. But the difference with WordPress is that to get a copy of WordPress, you are not necessarily required to hand over any data. You don’t need to give anyone data to get a copy. You don’t need to give anyone money or data to open up a copy that you own or to build a website in it if you’re just doing it locally, but especially around that data side because WordPress is not collecting any data, we’re also not brokering access to anyone’s attention.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 04:37

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Another answer to the question of “What is WordPress?” WordPress software and the project enable nearly half a trillion dollars of revenue in the global digital economy, as we learned from a recent study from one of the hosting companies inside the WordPress project – oh, Inside the WordPress ecosystem anyway. And WordPress also runs 42% of the web, with some of the biggest sites we know using WordPress. Such sites like the New York Times, Rolling Stone, many, many others, which you can see in the WordPress showcase as well. I don’t necessarily want to just like call out all the big groups that use it. But it’s a lot.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:22

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To recap what we just learned about WordPress and what WordPress is. It is software that one uses a copyleft license, meaning no single entity owns it. Two, it is available at no cost, meaning no money changes hands for you to own a copy. Three does not track you, which means that you don’t have to give WordPress any personally identifying information to get a copy. Four is an enabler of a massive digital economy massive portion of the digital economy even. That, you know, means their services, extensions, themes, plugins, all of that stuff. And five, it is software that supports 42% of the web. Practically every other site you visit uses the software. So that’s WordPress.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 06:10

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With this massive free software, you might be thinking to yourself a couple of things. The first thing you might be thinking is, “Well, that sounds impossible.” But if that’s not what you’re thinking, you may be thinking, “how is it possible that a software that is technically owned by no one and takes no money or data to obtain – how is it that a software like that can power 42% of the web.” This brings me, of course, to a topic that I specialize in, which is how WordPress is made.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 06:45

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WordPress is, by now you know, built by a global community of contributors. And it’s partially contributors that are self-sponsored or giving of their own time freely, and partly sponsored volunteers, people who are paid by Five for the Future initiatives inside various companies. I have said many times, most recently at WordCamp US, that I have an ideal ratio of about two to one in that kind of volunteer or self-sponsored versus corporately sponsored set of voices. And also, as I said, at WordCamp US, we’re not necessarily getting to that ideal ratio right now because of the nature of the way the world is at the moment. However, this community functions almost like a tiny little digital society. There are ways to get your voice heard ways to take on leadership roles; there is a little bit of light governmental structure. And as with any society, any community like this, there’s a relationship inherent there. There’s almost a transactional element that takes place when you’re participating fully. Although I know that for the WordPress project, especially for open source in general, there is a reminder that we should always be contributing without the expectation of reciprocity. But even if you are contributing without the expectation of reciprocity, you still are engaging in an existing community, which means that you are fostering a relationship with the community or with the people who are also participating in the community with you. It’s just inescapable if you have people around and working together.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 08:38

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So two concepts really informed my work to future-proof the WordPress project. And the first one is digital citizenship, which is why this particular WordPress Briefing fits today. And the other is the Tragedy of the Commons, especially how we go about refreshing those commons. So digital citizenship, I talked about it a bit in the last WP Briefing. But it’s still true today that that’s important. And the thing that really matters to me as we are working through how to make sure that WordPress is moving forward together. But most discussions of citizenship are location-specific, which makes plenty of sense. However, with so many mobile devices and broader access to some level of internet, we have increasing opportunities to be connected because of interests or skill sets. And even the things that we aspire to or aspire to be with a community like WordPress, which has no home office or main location. Of course, it’s very important that all of the leaders in WordPress, all of the team reps in WordPress, are proactively engaging with the people in their teams and in their portions of the community instead of waiting for like happenstance running into people. We also use a bunch of social stuff to get people together: twitch screams, not twitch screams because it’s not that Halloweeny! Twitch streams, hallway hangouts, events that are both online and off. Everything that the Learn section of the community is doing with their discussion groups. There are so many ways that WordPress proactively engages with each other and engages with itself. And that work is all really important to keeping the community involved, which is key to any organization’s long-term success, and certainly is true for WordPress as long-term success. Because when your community or your organization or your society is engaged and invested in your collective success, then you are (get ready for a list) one, more likely to see obstacles early and be able to overcome them, two more likely to see upcoming trends and prepare for them, three more likely to see what is broken and be able to repair it before it is a major issue. And four, you are more likely to be a resilient and fruitful organization long after any single member has stopped participating.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 11:10

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The more connected to the community you are and the more active, the greater your influence and the ability to affect changes also become. And so, not only is it important for us to remain connected as a community just to make sure that everything is going well. But also, it’s one of the primary ways that people who are giving back can sort of have more of an opportunity in this particular ecosystem. In open source, anyone can gain influence by helping others by helping the software and by keeping the trains on the tracks. And so, one of the only lasting limits to long-term potential in an open source project is how good you are at seeing beyond yourself and seeing what good action can make beyond just your own benefits. I understand that there are also specific hurdles to contribution in your free time that I have dedicated a couple of different podcasts to, so I don’t want to neglect that reality.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 12:19

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I have found in my experience that one of the limiting factors that sometimes cannot be unlearned is not being able to see kind of a broader scope, a broader perspective than what you’re already bringing into it.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 12:34

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So being a good digital citizen, that’s a really important part of keeping any society together any organization together and moving forward. But especially is in the context of digital citizenship, is true for WordPress.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 12:48

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The second thing that is really important to me is this concept of the Tragedy of the Commons, which is, of course, an economics term, open source has borrowed. We have talked about it in this podcast in the past. And today, I specifically am talking about how WordPress works to consistently be refreshing the commons. So the theory of the Tragedy of the Commons says that all societies can withstand a certain volume of free-riders. A certain number of people who reap the benefits of that community’s society without necessarily putting anything back into it. And that is no different in open source than in any other place where you would apply this concept. The particular catch for WordPress is of course, that it is free, freely available and has no specific copyright holder. And so in those circumstances, it is incredibly easy for a small group of people to maintain the software while the whole world uses it for free. And not only is it possible for a small group of people to maintain it, but if you’re not careful, it’s also easy for a small group of unpaid people and unacknowledged people to maintain something forever. And at the volume that WordPress operates at, that’s a really risky choice. It doesn’t help to support those people; it puts the long-term stability of the software in jeopardy. And at the end of the day, it just does not help to replenish the commons to make sure that everybody keeps getting to have the benefits of this ecosystem in the long term.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 14:39

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As many of you know, there is this program called Five for the Future. And that program is essentially modeled after a tithe. So the invitation to this program when it was first introduced in 2014 was that if you or your company or your community is made better or made possible by WordPress, you should give back to the WordPress project 5% of your resources.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 15:07

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It is an aspirational 5%, of course, and some groups give back their time while others give back with their money. But almost anyone who wants to give back has some skill that WordPress needs. That particular program has really grown in leaps and bounds since it was introduced. I don’t know exactly how many team members were considered Five for the Future contributors when it was first introduced in 2014; it was a little before my time. But at the moment, it’s about 150 people that I am routinely aware of or in contact with, which is still a small number considering how many people use WordPress.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 15:52

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However, many corporations who have seen the most benefit, including, you know, the company that I work for (Automattic), and a lot of other hosting companies in the ecosystem, all do a really good job of refreshing the commons so that WordPress is still usable for businesses of all levels.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 16:11

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I want to leave us with one final big picture thought about open source. This is going to be a callback to one of my earliest episodes in this podcast. But I think that it’s always worth remembering. We’re going to talk about this really popular phrase in open source projects “free as in speech, not free as in beer.” And for WordPress, as you know, it’s a little bit of both. It’s literally free. But also, since it’s open source, it has a free as in speech component to it as well.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 16:46

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The four freedoms of open source as laid out in the 90s. So 10 years into the open source movement, are basically that you have the freedom to run the program for any purpose, the freedom to study how the program works, and change it so that it can do your computing as you wish, the freedom to redistribute copies so that you can help your neighbor and the freedom to distribute copies of your modified versions, giving the community a chance to learn and benefit from the changes that you put into the software.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 17:22

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I don’t remember if I said this in my original podcast, but I’m going to say it today, free speech has a lot of responsibility, just like being a part of a community. Governments or communities, or in our case, this software is built by the people who show up. For WordPress at 42% of the web, every small choice we make can cause huge changes in how people experience the web today and tomorrow. And that, to my mind, is really no different than participating in any sort of civic infrastructure. The changes that are made today, or the errors that we prevent, set the tone and the circumstance and the potential to thrive for everyone who comes after us.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 18:17

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That leads us into our smallest of big things. I just have a couple of things for you all today. Firstly, at the time of this recording, this is prior to the Go/No-Go demo meeting for WordPress 5.9. So I have no idea what’s happened. But by the time this podcast has been released, we will have had the Go/No-Go meeting and also have shipped the post that summarizes what happened, what we hope to change in the next essentially sprint so that we can confidently move forward with a clear set of features for the 5.9 release. I will include a link to the notes below in the show notes. Kudos to everyone, props to everyone who participated in that meeting. And also props to all the people who have been helping us as we head into this final release of the year and all of you who are going to help us make it successfully to the end.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 19:15

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The second thing I already kind of alluded to at the top of the podcast, it is Digital Citizenship week; two or three years ago, the WordPress blog had a series about digital citizenship and what it means to be a good digital citizen, what it means to do that in the context of WordPress. I will drop a link to those posts in the show notes as well. They are very well written and very important, and fairly evergreen content. If I think that there is something worth updating, I will update it before putting it in the show notes. And that is your small list of big things.

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Josepha Haden Chomphosy 19:57

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Thank you all for tuning in today for the WordPress sprint. I’m your host, Joseph Haden Chomphosy, and I’ll see you again in a couple of weeks.

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From a very young age, I can remember dreaming about a business I would one day own. It would be a restaurant named “The Comfy Chair.” Serving mainly breakfast and light lunch, I pictured a funky space with a mix of unique, comfortable chairs. Patrons could choose the chair that fit their mood of the day.

I’m sorry to report that my childhood dream never came true.

Instead, I now lead a 15-person remote team that develops open source software on WordPress, our primary product is the membership plugin Paid Memberships Pro.

The road that led me to WordPress didn’t begin with a passion for the web, or democratizing publishing, or coding, or anything technology-related.

I began my career in WordPress through my passion for entrepreneurship. A passion to control my earnings, “be my own boss,” and maybe more specifically, work when I want, on what I want, and for the price I choose.

That is the most kickass thing about WordPress—people can enter our community and leverage WordPress for free, from anywhere, anytime, for any reason.

From Craigslist to Plugins

Throughout college, I freelanced doing simple brochure websites, graphic design, and a lot of print work. I used Craigslist and word of mouth to get projects, taking nearly any job that a) paid and b) I could handle on my own or with some help from my “high school sweetheart, husband, co-founder, and best friend” Jason.

After graduation, my parents were cautiously enthusiastic about my decision to start a web design business. I knew I had many months of runway and felt it was a no brainer. Starting a business is a risk. The bigger risk was missing the opportunity to create my own business in the “carefree” days of youth.

Business ownership teaches you a ton—I was learning not just about emerging web technologies like WordPress. I had to learn every aspect of small business: sales and marketing, project scoping, invoicing and accounts receivable, taxes, healthcare…everything.

In Fall 2006, Jason left his job at Accenture and joined me full time. I had my projects and clients, Jason had his. He led the projects that were more development-focused, I led the more design-focused projects.

By 2007, we started doing WordPress sites almost exclusively. WordPress was about four years old at the time. The community was starting to take shape. Meetups and WordCamps were becoming a thing, but the events were very different back then.

I didn’t identify with the early WordPress community. Events were primarily attended by developers and coders, who were primarily male. So I stayed on the periphery of the community.

Jason and I continued operating Stranger Studios as a two-person team. In an agency, there are two main ways to grow revenue: charge more per hour or bill more hours (grow the team). I couldn’t picture myself managing other people. Life and business was good just the way it was. So we regularly raised rates, focused on high value clients, and tried our best not to keep too many clients on maintenance plans.

The WordPress “CMS” helped us increase the number of clients we could serve by giving them more independence in managing their own sites.

Then, life decided to push me into my next chapter with an event that happened when we had our first child, Isaac.

A Building Block For Change

Isaac had a rough start to life 13 years ago and needed surgery a day after his birth. We are endlessly grateful to St. Christopher’s Hospital and The Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House for supporting us through his first two weeks.

And while going through those heartbreaking, chaotic, and hopeful weeks, we still had to work. I remember waiting in our hotel room for Jason to wrap up an urgent call with a client so we could go see our days-old baby. It’s a ridiculous scene to reflect on.

I thought I was living life my way. In reality, I was financially tying myself to a handful of long-term clients. And what’s worse: there was no one to hand things off to when my personal life needed attention.

Consulting work felt like being on call 24/7.

That event changed my life in more ways than I could ever put into words. For the intention of this essay, let’s just say that our business needed to change dramatically, quickly.

When I talk with other entrepreneurs and business owners, we often break down the differences between a services company and a product company. You may have heard a WordPress talk on this very topic: the move from “consulting to products”.

It’s an appealing path for many WordPressers. And now that I’m on the other side of the transition, I can’t deny it is an awesome space to be in—even with the product space going through some major shifts with all the acquisition activity. But that’s a topic for another conversation entirely…

The biggest turning point in my WordPress journey was the decision to create a product. By moving to a product company, I could make more money without working 24 hours a day or (immediately) having to hire people and grow as an agency.

But what kind of product should we build? What untapped market could we serve? What was missing in the WordPress ecosystem?

We found the answer by looking at our history of proposals and projects.

A growing number of our freelance projects had a “membership-type” component. People wanted to protect access to features of their site (content, tools, applications). People wanted to get paid through their WordPress site. More specifically, they wanted to “make money while they sleep” and get paid on a recurring basis. Sell once, get paid over and over again.

Jason and I recognized this trend and the lack of a leading WordPress plugin for memberships. We focused only on freelance projects for “membership-type” sites built on WordPress. These projects helped us bootstrap the development of what is now Paid Memberships Pro.

Open Source Products Are Better Products

I believe in open source. I believe open source products are better products.

We release all of our products with an open source license, just like WordPress. We make our code publicly available on GitHub in a format that removes barriers to collaboration for internal and external contributors. And we make a very good living for ourselves and our team by building a business on top of our open source products.

The decision to be open source has made an overwhelmingly positive impact on the growth of our business. But there’s another major reason why we’ve made it in the WordPress product space.

Paid Memberships Pro is a success in large part because we release the full version for free in the WordPress.org Plugins repository.

Putting my beliefs in OSS aside, the repo makes your plugin available for every WordPress site. That’s 43.1% of websites that exist today. The repo is an amazing resource for every site using WordPress and also for every business building a WordPress product. Not only does the repo facilitate installs and updates, it also builds in a layer of security for WordPress users.

I am deeply grateful for the WordPress community members (the Plugins team) that maintains, reviews, and supports the repository. Without you, I wouldn’t be sitting here today writing an essay about my WordPress journey.

Building a Team That’s Diverse In Many Ways

I’ve always been a woman business owner in a male-dominated field. But I can’t say that my being a woman was something that limited or, on the flip side, catapulted my career forward.

I say this because there are many people in the WordPress community that speak intelligently and openly about important topics like diversity, inclusion, and the serious problem of underrepresentation. I have not devoted enough time to educate myself on their efforts.

But as a person who has interviewed and hired people for a variety of roles, I do have some perspective on the value diversity has brought to our team.

Nearly half of our team are women. And we are diverse in other ways including age, geography, physical ability, and experience.

I value diversity as I value any other positive trait that an employee brings to the table.

When I am interviewing another woman, I recognize that they bring a woman’s perspective to the team, which is valuable. When I am interviewing someone with very little experience, I recognize that I can teach anyone that’s willing to learn and grow, which is valuable. When I am interviewing someone that lives a 20-hour plane ride away, I know that we work remotely and don’t have to overlap for our entire work day.

The diversity in our team has changed my worldview. I have learned endless things about other cultures, such as the troubling issues that a Nigerian mother has faced to find a safe and enriching school for her daughter. I’ve learned about the lasting effects of apartheid in South Africa, about the progess has been made to unify the country and where there is work to be done.

As a parent of “tweens”, I’ve learned valuable lessons from people with adult children. And on the flip side, I’ve shared my stories with people at an earlier stage in the parenting journey.

WordPress is an open, free, accessible tool used by the whole world. Getting involved in WordPress doesn’t require a special form of education, grasp of the English language, or boatloads of money.

I wouldn’t have been able to build a diverse team if the WordPress community, itself, wasn’t diverse.

Live Your Way

Live your life your way. Do more of the things you want. Do less of the things you don’t want.

I am extremely grateful that I am safe, comfortable, and able to live my life, my way. I know that many people are in a place where this type of thinking is not possible.

But even people with everything can have a feeling that something is missing. For me, that feeling is influenced by what other people want for me, when I feel pressure to live out someone else’s dream.

Jason tells me (and others) that my skills are wasted on this product. He boosts me up with encouragement and praise. He says that I am capable of bigger, grander things.

The message I take from this is that I can do anything. So I will do what I want to do. I will do more of the things I like to do, and less of the things I don’t.

In work, that looks like filling senior roles on our team to do things I am currently responsible for. Freeing up my time to nurture the next big product. Or, freeing up my time to spend in ways that my kids need me. Or, I could get another dog.

What I want to leave you with here is that you don’t have to feel pressured to go after someone else’s dream. I’ve watched companies like mine get acquired. Their founders take extended vacations and are living semi-retired lives. I think “is this what I’m supposed to do next?”

Then I join my team on a call and I think “I never want to stop working with these people. This is my family.”

I’ve had opportunities to swing for the fences. To push harder. To get bigger, faster. To be wildly successful.

This is a monetary measure of success. This is feeling successful because other people think you are.

To me, success isn’t measured by dollars or ego. Success is a life well lived. I want to energetically pursue living well. I want to build products that help people find this success. I want to grow a team that has the same freedoms in life that I humbly enjoy.

I want to keep pursuing success with WordPress.

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Do you know if WordPress FSE is working to make it easier to create block patterns? Templates and Parts need to just click a button to download them. But patterns are very manual, and you need to register all of them programmatically.
Thiago

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You are not the first person to ask this question, and it is something that I have been mulling over for a while. With theme development quickly encroaching a point where it could almost exclusively be done via the site editor, it makes sense that block patterns follow along with their template counterparts.

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The feature has not been given any sort of official green light. I am not aware of a specific ticket for it, but it seems like it will be a part of the natural evolution of themes and patterns. I encourage opening a new ticket via the Gutenberg GitHub directory.

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Two core features need to precede it:

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A standard folder for storing patterns in themes.
A way to save patterns in the database.

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Fortunately, there are tickets for both of these. Last month, Gutenberg lead Matías Ventura opened a new issue for standardizing how themes are organized. WordPress 5.9 will see the introduction of /templates and /parts folders for templates and template parts, respectively. These will be the officially-supported locations in block themes.

\n\n\n\n

That same ticket proposes future enhancements of a /styles folder for global style variations and /patterns for block patterns. Having a standard location for these things is vital because the exporter in the site editor needs to know where to put them in the exported ZIP file.

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A side benefit of this feature is that theme authors would no longer be required to register their custom patterns via PHP. They could merely drop the files into their /patterns folders and move on. The format of this is nowhere near official at this point. There is an unmerged pull request that implements this by searching file headers.

\n\n\n\n

The second piece of solving this issue is figuring out how to allow users to save patterns via the UI similarly to reusable blocks. This is a more complex issue. There are existing plugins that already do this, such as my own Block Pattern Builder, which sorely needs updating, and BlockMeister, a more robust solution. Reusable Blocks Extended even allows users to convert reusable blocks into patterns. So, there are already folks who are trying to solve the problem.

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There are still questions about the implementation before it can be officially supported. Are saved patterns a subtype of wp_block, which is currently the post type for reusable blocks? Are they something separate? Then, the project must also decide whether it wants to allow custom pattern categories via a new taxonomy.

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There are also other considerations before adding another feature into core, such as adding a design library for components in the global space.

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We are not quite to the point where you want, but we are on the path. The /patterns folder alone would remove the code-writing requirement. If it lands in WordPress, you could copy and paste block HTML over. It is not the same as exporting them alongside templates, but I hope the platform arrives at that destination one day.

WordPress 5.9 Beta 4 is now available for testing!

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You can test the WordPress 5.9 Beta 4 in three ways:

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Option 1: Install and activate the WordPress Beta Tester plugin (select the “Bleeding edge” channel and “Beta/RC Only” stream).

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Option 2: Direct download the beta version here (zip).

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Option 3: When using WP-CLI to upgrade from Beta 1, 2, or 3 to Beta 4 on a case-insensitive filesystem, please use the following command sequence:

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Command One:

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wp core update --version=5.9-beta4

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Command Two:

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wp core update --version=5.9-beta4 --force

\n\n\n\n

Some Highlights

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Since Beta 3, 20 bugs have been fixed. Here are a few of the changes you will find in Beta 4:

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Bundled Theme: Fixed duplicate CSS rules in Twenty Twenty-One theme (#53605).
Customizer: It’s possible to switch to a block theme from within Customizer (#54549).
Themes: Provide guidance to users seeking to preview block themes on WordPress versions below 5.9 (#54575).
REST API: The get_theme_item method should respect fields param (#54595).
Editor: Block Patterns: “Featured” category & patterns missing from inserter (#54623).
Login and registration: Add a filter to allow to disable the Login screen language dropdown – (#54675).

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How You Can Help

\n\n\n\n

Do some testing!

\n\n\n\n

Testing for bugs is vital for polishing the release in the beta stage and a great way to contribute.

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Got questions? Here are some answers

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In the coming weeks, follow the Make WordPress Core blog for 5.9-related developer notes that will cover these items in detail.

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So far, contributors have fixed 326 tickets and 108 new features and enhancements in WordPress 5.9. More bug fixes are on the way with your help through testing.

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Props to @cbringmann, @psykro, @hellofromtonya, @marybaum, @webcommsat, @audrasjb, @cbringmann, @costdev and @meher for contributions to this post.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 21 Dec 2021 21:17:58 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:18:\"Jonathan Bossenger\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:3;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:70:\"WPTavern: WordPress 5.9 to Introduce Language Switcher on Login Screen\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=127496\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:185:\"https://wptavern.com/wordpress-5-9-to-introduce-language-switcher-on-login-screen?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=wordpress-5-9-to-introduce-language-switcher-on-login-screen\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:2867:\"

More than half of all WordPress sites (50.5%) are using translations for non-English speaking locales. It’s only natural that these users would want the ability to register, log in, and reset their passwords in their own languages. A new language switcher on the login screen has finally made its way into core, four years after the ticket was opened.

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WordPress 5.9 will introduce a new dropdown on the login screen that will display all the languages that are currently installed. (New languages can be added under the Settings > General screen in the admin.)

\n\n\n\n

In a dev note for the new features, WordPress Core Committer Jb Audras demonstrated how developers can filter the default arguments for the languages dropdown. This might be useful for sites that have dozens of languages installed where administrators only wish to display a handful in the dropdown.

\n\n\n\n

WordPress 5.9 beta 3 was released last week. In addition to the new language switcher, the latest beta also includes the following:

\n\n\n\n

Editor: Add FSE infrastructure from Gutenberg plugin into Core (#54335).
Formatting: Allow PDFs to embedded as objects (#54261)
REST API: Add navigation areas REST API endpoint from Gutenberg plugin (#54393)
Themes: A fix for the Live Preview button bug (#54578)

\n\n\n\n

RC1 is expected January 4, 2022, which will bring a code freeze for both Gutenberg and core and a hard string freeze. Contributors are also aiming to have the field guide with dev notes published at this time.

\n\n\n\n

If you have time to contribute during the upcoming holiday weeks, the 5.9 release team welcomes more testing for bugs. Anne McCarthy has published a detailed guide to testing the full-site editing features that are anticipated in 5.9. Testers should check against the list of known issues before reporting bugs on Trac or in the Alpha/Beta forums.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 21 Dec 2021 04:23:18 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"Sarah Gooding\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:4;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:92:\"WPTavern: The WordPress Photo Directory Is the Open-Source Image Project We Have Long Needed\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=127492\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:229:\"https://wptavern.com/the-wordpress-photo-directory-is-the-open-source-image-project-we-have-long-needed?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=the-wordpress-photo-directory-is-the-open-source-image-project-we-have-long-needed\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:6333:\"\n\n\n\n

In last week’s annual State of the Word address, WordPress project lead Matt Mullenweg announced the WordPress.org photo directory. Officially, it has not yet “fully launched.” However, it is live on the site, and anyone with an account can submit their photos.

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Thus far, the directory has 103 submissions and are under the CC0 license. Unfortunately, there is only a single photo of a house cat. Perhaps I will need to contribute to the commons that this project has made possible.

\n\n\n\n

This is a separate project from Openverse, a search engine for finding open-source media, launched before the State of the Word event. Eventually, images from WordPress Photos should be discoverable via the Openverse search.

\n\n\n\n

Earlier this year, I was already envisioning what Openverse could be. However, what I really wanted was a WordPress photo directory. Actually, I wanted a WordPress media directory, but starting with images is easier:

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Openverse must become more than a media search engine. It needs to be a project where the Average Joe can upload a nice nature picture he took over the weekend barbecue. A place where Average Jane can share a video clip of the ocean waves hitting the shoreline from her beach trip. And a place where professionals can pay it forward to the world.

\n\n\n\n

When Jeff Chandler of WP Mainline shared his first photo, I quickly turned it into a block pattern that wrapped the image in a wooden frame (pattern and image links available via Gist). When the WordPress pattern directory opens its submission process, I would love to submit it or some variation.

\n\n\n\nWooden frame block pattern around Chandler’s image.\n\n\n\n

My customization was not anything special. I wanted to showcase how vital CC0 photos are to those building WordPress extensions like patterns and themes. Having a reliable image resource is invaluable to our creator community. It also gives non-developers another way to contribute to the project.

\n\n\n\n

I also like seeing the faces of people I know listed in the directory. It very much feels like a photo directory made by the people of WordPress. One of my favorites is this one from Topher DeRosia (he has already submitted five):

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Single image posts provide additional photo information, categories, and tags. Each photo also has multiple download sizes.

\n\n\n\n

The front page and search could still use a little work. Being able to at least search for images based on orientation (e.g., landscape vs. portrait) would be helpful. A nav menu with all of the categories would be handy too.

\n\n\n\n

The Space Needed Disruption

\n\n\n\n

The stock imagery space needed to be turned upside down. More and more, creators from the WordPress community have stepped away from some of the sites they once loved.

\n\n\n\n

Unsplash. Pexels. Pixabay. They have all had an opportunity to become the most significant open-source photo website in the world. They are places for snagging a quick photograph for free. And, for the most part, they have allowed people to give back with their art.

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However, these stock photo sites that previously distributed images in the public domain began adding restrictive licensing terms. It started with Unsplash in 2017. Pexels soon followed, and Pixabay was in lock-step with the others by 2019.

\n\n\n\n

Most of these restrictions disallow users to build similar “collection sites” with those same images, essentially creating a competing service. However, they all have other restrictive terms on selling photos, especially unaltered ones. Note: Pexels still allows its contributors to choose between the Pexels License and CC0 (public domain).

\n\n\n\n

Many photo-sharing sites built their empires on top open source, only to turn their backs on it down the road. The open-source spirit embraces competing websites. The art itself is meant to be shared. That is kind of the point. To be fair, the aforementioned were not the only such sites. They were just the most prevalent in the WordPress ecosystem.

\n\n\n\n

WordPress theme authors were often champions of those sites in years prior. However, they saw service after service disappear before their eyes as they were banned from use on WordPress.org. Themers could not distribute the images because the users who downloaded them would not have the same freedoms as promised by the GPL. It was a loss for open-source.

\n\n\n\n

Now that WordPress has a pattern directory, the issue has become more evident. In the coming months and years, creators will need high-quality photos to showcase their patterns.

\n\n\n\n

The easiest path was to leverage the millions of people who use WordPress and build our own thing. WordPress Photos could very well become the de facto standard of open photos on the web, and that is something we should all welcome with open arms.

\n\n\n\n

The project is necessary. WordPress.org has the resources to make something remarkable: a photo-sharing site that is 100% open and will never change.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 21 Dec 2021 01:43:34 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:14:\"Justin Tadlock\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:5;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:62:\"WordPress.org blog: WP Briefing: Episode 22: A Carol of Thanks\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:53:\"https://wordpress.org/news/?post_type=podcast&p=11880\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:64:\"https://wordpress.org/news/2021/12/episode-22-a-carol-of-thanks/\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:5718:\"

In this last episode of 2021, Josepha Haden Chomphosy takes the time to appreciate those who make the WordPress project a success and offers a carol of thanks.

\n\n\n\n

Have a question you’d like answered? You can submit them to wpbriefing@wordpress.org, either written or as a voice recording.

\n\n\n\n

Credits

\n\n\n\n

Editor: Dustin Hartzler
Logo: Beatriz Fialho
Production: Chloé Bringmann
Song: Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod

\n\n\n\n

References

\n\n\n\n

Have yourself A Merry Little Christmas

\n\n\n\n

Transcript

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:10

\n\n\n\n

Josepha Haden Chomphosy 00:39

\n\n\n\n

Josepha Haden Chomphosy 01:35 Singing

\n\n\n\n

Have yourself a merry little Christmas

\n\n\n\n

Let your heart be light

\n\n\n\n

From now on our troubles

\n\n\n\n

Will be out of sight

\n\n\n\n

Have yourself a merry little Christmas

\n\n\n\n

Make the Yuletide gay

\n\n\n\n

From now on our troubles

\n\n\n\n

Will be miles away

\n\n\n\n

Here we are as in olden days

\n\n\n\n

Happy golden days of yore

\n\n\n\n

Faithful friends who are dear to us

\n\n\n\n

Gather near to us, once more

\n\n\n\n

Through the years we all will be together

\n\n\n\n

If the fates allow

\n\n\n\n

Hang a shining star upon the highest bough

\n\n\n\n

And have yourself a merry little Christmas now

\n\n\n\n

Here we are as in olden days

\n\n\n\n

Happy golden days of yore

\n\n\n\n

Faithful friends who are dear to us

\n\n\n\n

Gather near to us, once more

\n\n\n\n

Through the years we all will be together

\n\n\n\n

If the fates allow

\n\n\n\n

Hang a shining star upon the highest bough

\n\n\n\n

And have yourself a merry little Christmas now

\n\n\n\n

Josepha Haden Chomphosy 03:34

\n\n\n\n

Josepha Haden Chomphosy 04:32

\n\n\n\n

Josepha Haden Chomphosy 05:10

\n\n\n\n

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Mon, 20 Dec 2021 19:22:11 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:15:\"Chloe Bringmann\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:6;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:93:\"Gutenberg Times: Charts & Memes Blocks, State of the Word, and more Weekend Edition #197\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:35:\"https://gutenbergtimes.com/?p=19863\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:94:\"https://gutenbergtimes.com/charts-memes-blocks-state-of-the-word-and-more-weekend-edition-197/\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:12746:\"

Howdy,

\n\n\n\n

Wow, this is already the fourth year-end message, I send out with this newsletter. There isn’t much, I have been doing so consistently then this weekly newsletter. It’s been such an inspiring journey, thanks to you and the WordPress contributors, extenders and users. Your creations, questions, comments have been wonderful, especially when in-person contact have been sparse and zoom-fatigue set in.

\n\n\n\n

For Gutenberg, the block editor the best is yet to come.

\n\n\n\n

In his State of the Word presentation, Matt Mullenweg mentioned for next year Full-Site Editing in WordPress 5.9, which he called the MVP, minimal viable product, Openverse and WordPress Photos, maybe four WordPress releases and in-person meetings. Work on Phase 3, Collaborative editing, won’t come until 2023. This was not all and below you’ll find an array of Recap posts and media for your perusal.

\n\n\n\n

This is my last edition of the year 2021. I wish you a great time with family and friends and a Happy New Year. I am excited to connect with you again around January 9th with the next weekend edition.

\n\n\n\n

Yours, 💕
Birgit

\n\n\n\n

PS: 2129 users voted at the WPAwards produced by Davinder Si ngh Kainth. It’s all in good spirit and a fun activity. In the category of Page builders, Gutenberg landed on second place behind Elementor and before Beaver Builder. 🙂 Thank you, for those who voted for the Gutenberg Times and the Gutenberg Changelog. Seems we need to do some more community outreach and lobbying next time around. 🤔

\n\n\n\n

PPS: To bridge the gap until the next edition, I sprinkled some Gutenberg highlights of the year sprinkles among the links below: starting with the recordings of Gutenberg talks from WordCamp US 2021 on WordPress.TV.

\n\n\n\n

\n\n\n\n\n

Table of Contents

\n\n\n\n

\n\n\n\n\n\n

“Keeping up with Gutenberg – Index 2021”
A chronological list of the WordPress Make Blog posts from various teams involved in Gutenberg development: Design, Theme Review Team, Core Editor, Core JS, Core CSS, Test and Meta team from Jan. 2021 on. Updated by yours truly. The index 2020 is here

\n\n\n\n\n

State of the Word and Q and A

\n\n\n\n

My longtime Webdev friend, Deborah Edwards-Onoro shared her thoughts in Takeaways from State of the Word 2021.

\n\n\n\n

The Posts Status team collected voices from the community after the State of the Word & Q & Two ways.

\n\n\n\n

Responses to the State of the Word 2021 – Openverse. Diversity. Training. Future generations. A whole that is greater than the sum of its parts. These are our quick takes on SOTW ’21.
Comments (No. 4) — State of the Word 2021 Analysis The recording of the Twitter Spaces with held after the State of the Word event, moderated by David Bisset

\n\n\n\n

Courtney Robertson, WordPress Training team, sponsored by GoDaddy, also wrote a Recap of both Mullenweg’s presentation and the Q & A.

\n\n\n\n

The Feedback for the 11th Call for testing from the FSE program is in, and Anne McCarthy published the Site Editing Safari Summary.

\n\n\n\n

“As folks dug in, there were numerous enhancements that quickly came to mind as awesome nice to haves. These desired enhancements not only underscores the potential of various full site editing pieces when put together, but also highlights the frustration around the current limitations” McCarthy wrote. She also created a list of GitHub Issue for those feature requests. Check them out and comment if you are interested in those features as well.

\n\n\n\n

Building Custom Blocks and developing for Gutenberg

\n\n\n\n

Before you start thinking about building a custom block, read Tammie Lister‘s Block patterns are better than blocks, published on the Extendify‘s blog.

\n\n\n\n

The Team at Learn.WordPress.org has two workshops for developers and more are coming.

\n\n\n\n

Registering Block Patterns with Daisy Olsen
Intro to Gutenberg Block Development with Jonathan Bossenger

\n\n\n\n

Ari Stathopoulos posted a WordPress 5.9 DevNote on Using multiple stylesheets per block

\n\n\n\n

“Blocks will now be able to register multiple stylesheets, and load styles from other blocks when needed. Themes will be able to add styles on a per-block basis instead of loading monolithic stylesheets that are force-loaded anywhere. This has a greater impact on block themes where stylesheets loading is optimized based on the page & layout contents, but can also be used by classic themes.”, Stathopoulos wrote.

\n\n\n\n

He continued: “This change can benefit both block developers and theme developers, further reducing the total page-weight by only loading styles for blocks that exist on a page.”

\n\n\n\n

Justin Tadlock reviewed a new plugin providing chart blocks in this post: Hello Charts Launches a Native Chart-Building Experience for the Block Editor. In the article, he also lists other block plugins that allow you to create charts. There are actually four:

\n\n\n\n

SB Charts by WordPress plugin developer Herb Miller
Chart Block by the bPlugins Team from Bangladesh
Charts Blocks for Gutenberg by Sandip Mondal, and
Hello Charts, by Luke Carbis, Rob Stinson and Byron Keet.

\n\n\n\n

Hello Charts is not available in the WordPress repository, only from their website. It’s the first block-based product site, I noticed, that sells single block features.

\n\n\n\n

In his last stream before the holidays, Ryan Welcher took his viewer through extending the meme block he created last week, to use images from the Media library. You can watch it on YouTube: Expanding the Meme Generator plugin.
If you prefer not to watch the programming part and just look at the code, you can see all code from the Twitch stream on GitHub. Be aware they are educational and not meant to be used in production.

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Need a plugin .zip from Gutenberg’s main (trunk) branch?
Gutenberg Times provides daily build for testing and review.
Have you been using it? Hit reply and let me know.

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$\"GitHub$

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Block Themes for Theme developers

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Maggie Cabrera published the Gutenberg + Themes Digest for this week. She highlights PRs and discussions on four topics:

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Typography supports for group and row blocks
Nameless font sizes
Approach to global padding
Default font sizes renamed
Template parts in child themes

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I suffered from serious flashbacks, when I noticed that Riad Benguella recreated the Kubrick Theme as a block theme. Matias Ventura tweeted a short video on how to change the header color gradient with the site editor. You can study the block theme on GitHub. It might even show up in the WordPress repository.

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Justin Tadlock also has a few more thoughts and screenshots Yes, a Block-Based Version of the Kubrick WordPress Theme Exists

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Post’s Featured Image: “Building blocks, color, abstract, international, global, corporate, colorful” by Wonderlane is licensed under CC0 1.0

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Don’t want to miss the next Weekend Edition?

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\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Sat, 18 Dec 2021 06:11:00 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:18:\"Birgit Pauli-Haack\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:7;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:77:\"WPTavern: Disable Over a Dozen WordPress Features With the No Nonsense Plugin\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=127402\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:199:\"https://wptavern.com/disable-over-a-dozen-wordpress-features-with-the-no-nonsense-plugin?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=disable-over-a-dozen-wordpress-features-with-the-no-nonsense-plugin\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:3429:\"

One of the best things about WordPress is the hundreds of ways of turning things off. There are likely dozens of plugins for disabling various items, each with its own unique set of options. No Nonsense is no different. It is a plugin that allows users to control whether they want to use over a dozen features.

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The plugin was developed by Room 34, a Minneapolis-based web development and creative consulting studio. No Nonsense is the team’s 11th free plugin available through the WordPress.org plugin directory.

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The team’s plugin caught my eye because it has options for features that I routinely disable on WordPress site builds, such as emoji JavaScript, individual dashboard widgets, and the toolbar. Today’s update (version 1.2) even added an option to permanently remove the Hello Dolly plugin.

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Before anyone asks — someone always asks —, the plugin does not disable the block editor. However, it does have an option for turning off the block-based widgets editor.

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Room 34 released the plugin on Tuesday, so it has fewer than 10 active installs at the moment. It also does not have any reviews. I suppose this post will suffice as the first. Based on my experience and a peek at its code, the plugin looks solid.

\n\n\n\nPlugin settings screen.\n\n\n\n

I tested each feature and did not find any issues, so it gets a 5/5 for doing what it says on the tin. I would love to see a few more options. One example that immediately comes to mind is the the “Posts” screen. Since users can remove the “Comments” section in the admin, it makes sense to have a similar setting for posts. Both are related to blogging, and not all WordPress websites need them.

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No Nonsense includes one of my favorite admin-access limitations. It can redirect logged-in users to the homepage when accessing anything other than their user profile in the WordPress admin.

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Its toolbar options are all things I have lying around in my code toolbox. The plugin has settings for hiding it for users without editing access, removing the WordPress logo, and ditching the “Howdy” text.

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The plugin includes options for many commonly-disabled features, but a new one that I had not thought about was the core update email. When managing sites for several family and friends, those “your site has updated to WordPress x.x.x” emails can become irritating. The plugin allows you to disable those except in cases of an error.

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If someone has not already done so, I would love to see a deactivation plugin to end all deactivation plugins. It would feature a complete list of things that a site owner can turn off, disable, deactivate, remove, or whatever you want from a WordPress website.

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No Nonsense looks like a good starting place, but there are always other things that I might remove from an install. I almost always give the ax to the theme and plugin editors. As well as the plugin works, there’s always just a little something more I need to get rid of, depending on the site in question. So, I am still looking for that behemoth plugin that gives me that one-click access to disable anything. For now, I can see myself deploying this on a few sites.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Sat, 18 Dec 2021 00:20:59 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:14:\"Justin Tadlock\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:8;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:74:\"WPTavern: Free Software Foundation Adds a Code of Ethics for Board Members\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=127388\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:193:\"https://wptavern.com/free-software-foundation-adds-a-code-of-ethics-for-board-members?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=free-software-foundation-adds-a-code-of-ethics-for-board-members\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:4441:\"

The Free Software Foundation (FSF) announced it is implementing a new Board Member Agreement and Code of Ethics that is meant to guide members in their responsibilities, decision-making, and activities. The documents, which FSF says were “designed to help make FSF governance more transparent, accountable, ethical, and responsible,” were created as part of a six-month long consultant-led review.

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In March, FSF founder and GPL author, Richard Stallman, announced that he was returning to the board, after resigning as director of the board and president of the FSF in 2019. His resignation followed a series of controversial remarks on rape, assault, and child sex trafficking, along with two decades of behaviors and statements that many have found to be disturbing and offensive. He was subsequently ousted by GNU project maintainers from his position as head of the project.

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Stallman’s controversial return was supported by the majority of FSF’s board, with the exception of board member Kat Walsh who resigned after voting against his reinstatement. The organization’s executive director, deputy director, and chief technology officer also resigned in protest.

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At that time, the FSF’s board published a statement saying they “take full responsibility for how badly we handled the news of his election to a board seat. We had planned a flow of information that was not executed in a timely manner or delivered in the proper sequence.” His reinstatement took FSF’s staff by surprise, as they were not informed or consulted.

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Mozilla, the Open Source Initiative, Red Hat, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and other prominent tech organizations also opposed the decision in published statements and removed their support for FSF and critical funding.

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The WordPress Foundation, which previously listed FSF among the project’s inspirations, quietly removed the link from the website following the controversy. WordPress’ executive director Josepha Haden Chomphosy published a statement, saying she did not support Stallman’s return as a board member, and confirmed to the Tavern that this is also the WordPress project’s official stance.

\n\n\n\n

In what appears to be an attempt to claw its way back to a semblance of accountability, FSF’s newly approved Code of Ethics is targeted at preempting future incidents of board members acting on behalf of the organization without permission. A few relevant ethics in the document include the following:

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Members of the board of directors will not undertake an activity that substantially hurts the FSF. When acting as board members, they will work toward the success of the FSF.
Board members shall all avoid placing–and the appearance of placing–one’s own self interest or any third-party interest, including the interests of associate members, above that of the organization as a whole.
Board members shall not speak on behalf of the FSF unless given explicit permission. Directors must not represent that their authority as board members extends any further than it actually extends. The board speaks as a whole, not as individuals.

\n\n\n\n

New governance is a positive step towards transparency and accountability, but after all the damage done during the botched rollout of Stallman’s reinstatement, it’s not likely that opposing organizations will settle for anything less than his removal from the board.

“You shouldn\'t be the one to always take, you want to be the one to always give.” —Mary Job

\n\n\n\n

In this episode of Post Status Excerpt, David chats with special guest Mary Job. Mary is a remote, “nomad” worker in Africa who travels from city to city. She is an engineer with Paid Memberships Pro but also spends a large amount of time growing and stimulating the African WordPress community. Mary has helped start WP Africa, a site devoted to the community of WordPress users on the continent. She talks about challenges they face, compares the WordPress presence with Google in Africa, and looks forward to the day when there can be a WordCamp Africa.

\n\n\n\n

Also: Mary shares how she got involved in WordPress, and how appreciative she is of the giving nature of the WordPress community. David will have to figure out how to get Mary\'s invite to Matt.

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

Every week Post Status Excerpt will brief you on important WordPress news — in about 15 minutes or less! Learn what\'s new in WordPress in a flash. $\"⚡\"$

You can listen to past episodes of The Excerpt, browse all our podcasts, and don’t forget to subscribe on Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, iTunes, Castro, YouTube, Stitcher, Player.fm, Pocket Casts, Simplecast, or by RSS. $\"🎧\"$

\n\n\n\n

$\"🔗\"$ Mentioned in the show:

\n\n\n\n

$\"🙏\"$ Sponsor: Pagely

\n\n\n\n

You need durable Managed WordPress Hosting for all your mission-critical sites. Pagely offers managed DevOps and a flexible stack with the same enterprise-level support to all its customers. Peace of mind starts with Pagely. Try it today!

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Fri, 17 Dec 2021 13:00:00 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:12:\"David Bisset\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:10;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:74:\"WPTavern: Yes, a Block-Based Version of the Kubrick WordPress Theme Exists\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=127153\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:191:\"https://wptavern.com/yes-a-block-based-version-of-the-kubrick-wordpress-theme-exists?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=yes-a-block-based-version-of-the-kubrick-wordpress-theme-exists\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:4464:\"\n\n\n\n

It is literally the one thing that no one was asking for, but we can all collectively agree is kind of cool. A block-based version of the old-school Kubrick WordPress theme exists.

\n\n\n\n

Gutenberg lead Matías Ventura tweeted a quick video of it in action yesterday. Fellow Automattic engineer Riad Benguella had put the theme together.

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Wait, what? $\"🤯\"$

(I had no part in this, all credit goes to @riadbenguella.) pic.twitter.com/2WF8HShvSa
— Matías Ventura (@matias_ventura) December 15, 2021

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I am always on the lookout for those nostalgic plugins and themes that harken back to my early days on the web, the early-to-mid 2000s, the golden age of blogging. And, there is nothing that embodies that more than Kubrick, WordPress’s second default theme. It was literally named “Default” and represented the platform for over half a decade.

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Even today, Kubrick/Default still has over 10,000 active installs. I wonder whether it is running on now-defunct sites or if the number represents still-active bloggers.

\n\n\n\n

The theme was the face of WordPress during its rise to dominance as a CMS. Theme authors owe more credit to it than any others. It was copied, forked, repackaged, and redistributed more times than most of us will likely ever know.

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Kubrick 2, as it is named in the GitHub repository, is still a work in progress. There are still a few kinks, such as single posts showing the excerpt instead of the full content. However, it is a working theme.

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The shocking thing about it is how little code it took to recreate Kubrick with the block system. The original theme, last updated in 2020 and now at version 1.7.2, falls short of 11 kb of CSS. I cannot remember the last time I saw a classic WordPress theme with so little code. The block-based version currently uses a handful of theme.json settings and has no CSS.

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Of course, it did not take me long to dive into the site editor and start customizing. The most recognizable design aspect of Kubrick was its gradient-blue header. It was also one of the pieces that users from around the blogging world would customize to make their site feel like their own. They would decorate it with custom colors, gradients, and even images.

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Today, with the block editor, that is far simpler than a decade and a half ago. Plus, there are more options.

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

With such power in my hands back in 2005, I am not sure if I would have pursued theme development at all. I probably could have done everything I needed to do within the WordPress admin. Kubrick was one of my first introductions to theme design, and I owe an unpayable debt to it. It is nice to know that its legacy continues to live on.

\n\n\n\n

For old time’s sake, I spent a few minutes making modifications via the site editor — ever so slightly modernizing it. However, I did not want to lose the flavor of the original work.

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

I am as comfortable as anyone can be in the editor. I know most of its pain points, but this somehow felt more natural than usual. Maybe it was the simplicity of a theme from a bygone era. Perhaps the site editor and I were just seeing eye to eye today. Or, it might simply have been in the cards. I had a lot of fun venturing down memory lane.

\n\n\n\n

I doubt Kubrick 2 sees a lot of action in the real world. Maybe a few folks who are as nostalgic as I am will install it when it is ready for production.

\n\n\n\n

Much like Ian Stewart did with Kirby in 2010, maybe some adventurous theme author will take it upon him or herself to build a modern-day successor to Kubrick. One that both leans into the block system and has readable typography. I am getting older and blinder. A 13px font size is not as easy on the eyes these days.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Fri, 17 Dec 2021 00:29:48 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:14:\"Justin Tadlock\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:11;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:86:\"Post Status: Matt on Acquisitions and Work in WordPress — An interview with Michelle\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"https://poststatus.com/?p=91488\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:56:\"https://poststatus.com/matt-on-mergers-and-acquisitions/\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:751:\"

Following the 2021 State of the Word, Michelle Frechette spoke with Matt Mullenweg about the wave of mergers and acquisitions in the WordPress space this year and their implications for employment and the product ecosystem.

\n\n\n\n

You can read Michelle\'s and the rest of the Post Status team\'s takes on this year\'s SOTW. We\'ve also got a community discussion hosted by David Bisset following Matt\'s address for you to listen to, and we rounded up reactions to the event from the whole Post Status team.

Members of the WordPress Community on Their Takeaways from SOTW

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This episode of Post Status Comments features a live conversation in Twitter Spaces that was recorded right after Matt Mullenweg‘s State of the Word 2021 broadcast on December 14th. Bet Hannon, Eric Karkovack, Maciek Palmowski, and Rae Morey joined David to share their reactions. Others from the audience join in, including Jeff Chandler, Ryan Marks, Hazel Quimpo, Scott Kingsley Clark, Jason Taylor, and Amber Hinds.

\n\n\n\n

Among the questions discussed: What stood out in the State of the Word for each of our guests? What did they think of Matt Mullenweg\'s take on web3, NFTs, and ownership? Was there agreement about Matt\'s points on WordPress market share, acquisitions, and contributions to WordPress core teams?

\n\n\n\n

This engaging conversation went on for a little over an hour.

\n\n\n\n

Bonus: Michelle Frechette caught Matt for a brief interview after the SOTW address, and we rounded up reactions to the event from the whole Post Status team.

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

Post Status Comments $\"💬\"$ provides a stage for WordPress professionals to exchange ideas and talk about recent topics and trends.

Browse past episodes and subscribe to our podcasts on Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, iTunes, Castro, YouTube, Stitcher, Player.fm, Pocket Casts, Simplecast, or get them by RSS. $\"🎙\"$

\n\n\n\n

$\"🔗\"$ Mentioned in the show:

\n\n\n\n

$\"🙏\"$ Sponsor: Pagely

\n\n\n\n

You need durable Managed WordPress Hosting for all your mission-critical sites.

\n\n\n\n

Pagely offers managed DevOps and a flexible stack with the same enterprise-level support to all its customers. Peace of mind starts with Pagely. Try it today!

\n\n\n\n

Transcript

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: [00:00:00] Uh, my name is David Bisset. I am one of the people at post status. Um, if you\'re not familiar, go to post status.com. It\'s a great community. In fact, they might as well be sponsoring this whole thing. What we do is we record, we do Twitter spaces every once in a while we record them and we make them available as podcasts.

\n\n\n\n

So, um, a few rules before we get started here, as we still get a few more people coming in, um, just we\'ll make it very simple, prove a code of conduct. Just pretend this is a work camp. Be nice. You try to be family friendly in terms of your language and your feedback and your comments. And be be advised that this is a public space and you will likely be recorded and used later in a podcast or something like that.

\n\n\n\n

If you are listening on your mobile app, you have the opportunity to request, um, feedback. We would like to, uh, like to ask if you could limit your questions or feedback to at least 30 or 60 seconds at a time. Initially that [00:01:00] way we are only planning for maybe 30 minutes or so of discussion this evening may be a little bit longer.

\n\n\n\n

So we\'ll try to get to everyone. And I know people are still digesting what Matt spoke about tonight as well. I didn\'t get a chance to hear everything he said either. So we\'re hoping if we don\'t bring up some things that were covered. And if you feel like something was important that stood out into night\'s state of the word, then please feel free to bring it up.

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We\'re also watching the post status slack right now on the club channel. If you feel like typing rather than talk. So anyway, um, there is a distinction just once again, we had some confusion on this last month, you can listen to Twitter spaces on the desktop that does work, but you will not be able to raise your hand or talk as far as I know you need the mobile app for that.

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So if you feel like you want to contribute, switch over to the mobile app. Okay. So we have with start off with our initial four, um, speakers for tonight. [00:02:00] Um, Eric, can you tell us just a few seconds of, can you unmute yourself first of all, Eric, and tell us, um, who you are in the WordPress space in 30 seconds or less.

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Eric Karkovack: I\'m Eric Karch, evac. I\'m a web designer and writer for specie boy.com. And I\'ve been using WordPress for well over a decade. And this is my 25th year in the industry overall.

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David Bisset: Um, Ray, is this the F, is that your first? Am I doing that? Right? There was only three letters, but I feel like, okay. Where, where are you from right now in the world?

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Rae Morey: Um, I\'m based in Melbourne Australia. It\'s currently just after 11:00 AM here.

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David Bisset: I am so stinking jealous, but go ahead. What, what published, what publication are you from?

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Rae Morey: I published the repository. It\'s a weekly newsletter that, um, takes a bit of a deep dive into the news each week and, and kind of picks apart [00:03:00] with the headlines and what people are saying about

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David Bisset: oh, excellent. We\'ll be look forward to hearing some of your comments. Um, Mr. Palomo Palomo whiskey. I think I butchered that like some fine beef.

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Uh, can you, uh, unmute yourself and tell us a few things about.

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Maciek Palmowski: Yes, you did a bit. Uh and, uh, well of course, when you say it that fast, it sounds better, but go ahead. Yeah. Uh, yeah, you know, Polish is, is, is very hard. So English is hard for me, but yes, but if you\'re from another publication as well. Yes. Uh, I am from WP owls, uh, which let\'s say I do at night because, uh, during the day I am a hundred percent Basadur at body and, uh, w P owls.

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Uh, we also try to find some interesting things that are happening in the WordPress space. Uh, we try to [00:04:00] focus a bit more on the things that happens for developers, but of course, we also find all the news and try to share everything with this interests. Hmm. Here at night. WPLS I S I see the connection.

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David Bisset: All right. Finally, that Hannon welcome to the program.

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Bet Hannon: Hi, David I\'m Ben and I live in central Oregon and the USA. I run an agency that designs and develops WordPress does manage hosting for WordPress. So we have a specialization with accessibility. So we do a lot of things with accessibility, and I\'m also a local meetup organism.

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David Bisset: So we, uh, we have a little bit of a diverse bunch here in terms of, at least we have at least an agency owner. We have a couple of people from the news we have, and there\'s a lot more interesting people that hopefully we\'ll get to meet in the audience as well. So Eric, why don\'t we start with you from maybe a developer perspective, but from any perspective, what\'s the biggest thing that jumped out at you that Matt talked about tonight?[00:05:00]

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Eric Karkovack: Well, first of all, I was glad that he, he kind of explained, uh, you know, the whole web series. Um, topic that, you know, we weren\'t quite sure what he was going to say on that. Uh, we weren\'t sure if maybe he was going to introduce NFTs to a WordPress somehow. Uh, so I was glad he kind of, um, spoke about how that already fits in with work.

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WordPress, WordPress is already doing it. It is a decentralized platform. It is, um, you know, something that you own the content of your site. So I was really happy about that. And I think the other thing that really, um, interested me was when he was actually talking about his youth a little bit about his time building B2, um, those things kind of stood out to me because he started out much the same way I did no, you know, formal education and it just did it because he was passionate about it.

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And I think that\'s something we don\'t always hear from Matt. So I thought that was, um, [00:06:00] really great to hear.

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David Bisset: He seemed to be a little more personable. I mean, I don\'t mean, I, you know, I guess I\'ll go next and a little bit in terms of what I thought overall. Um, we\'ll, I\'ll let you all handle the technical, but overall, maybe it was the smaller stage.

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Maybe it was the fact that he hadn\'t spoken in front of people maybe in two years, I think he said, or maybe he, or at least in front of a WordPress crowd, he seemed to like be more happy or at least like a little bit more. And he seemed to be a little bit more, um, I don\'t know. I can\'t really put a word on it of personable or, um, maybe nervous too, maybe a little bit of that.

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Maybe it could have been the most nervous. I\'ve seen Matt out of state of the word in a long time and maybe that was because of the proximity or because of COVID or whatever. Um,

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Bet Hannon: I think it\'s really different when you\'re speaking to a small. Based versus thousands, you know, thousands of people in a big auditorium, it just feels really different when you\'re in front of a small audience since we, you, since we have you bet, why [00:07:00] don\'t you tell us what, what\'s the one thing that probably stood out to you the most now?

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Yeah. Yeah. You know, it\'s actually a thing that kind of surfaces again and again for me, and it\'s a little bit of a push Paul. And so, uh, uh, on the one hand, I really celebrate all the ways that we are, um, making customization so much apart. And we\'re giving so much ability for people with little or no coding skills to be able to do these amazing things with their sites.

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As an agency owner, you know, I have clients who have, you know, five or 10 or 15 content creators, and they don\'t want to give that kind of, they don\'t want their content creators necessarily going off brand for example. And so there\'s, uh, I\'m always kind of trying to think about, uh, you know, balancing that out or, uh, thinking about how will we help our clients work with their content creators, amid [00:08:00] all of this amazing ability to customize.

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David Bisset: As an, as an agency owner where you overall satisfied with what was presented tonight.

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Bet Hannon: Oh yeah. You know, uh, it\'s always great to hear how things are going, looking. Uh, I thought it was really interesting the, um, the perspective that Matt was giving on some of the acquisitions, but it\'s a, it\'s not just happening in WordPress, that there\'s a much broader kind of, um, you know, that\'s happening at a much larger scale and all across many industries.

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And, um, so yeah, no, I, I really was pleased.

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David Bisset: So, um, our, our WP gals and our repository people here, they cover the news. They cover acquisitions as far as everything else. I\'ll let you decide which one of you wants to go first, but again, same question. What was the biggest thing that stood out to you during maths?

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Talk the seat.

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Rae Morey: I\'m happy to jump in. Um, I think, um, [00:09:00] one of the big things for me, I think, which you\'ve kind of already touched on is the energy of the address today. Um, it was very obvious that Matt was really happy just to be around like-minded people who, like he said, I got him dancing, a jig as an animator, which he also pointed out or your case, but it was really nice seeing him so happy he\'s been there and vocal about how uncomfortable he was last year during the prerecording.

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So it was nice to see him in front of a crowd again. Um, but I, I guess just the energy of seeing things moving forward again, after a bit of a, not a stagnant past couple of years, but things have been a bit slower with contributors being involved, I guess in WordPress has been, um, a bit of a slow down in number of people contributing to the project.

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Um, And I, he was feeding off the energy in the room, as bet said. Um, I guess one of the other takeaways for me was, um, just, uh, you know, uh, [00:10:00] we didn\'t know what he was going to talk about, um, around web three. And, and if T\'s, it was, uh, you know, there a bit of speculation around what he was going to say, few ideas floating around, but it was really nice to see or to hear him talk about, you know, basically WordPress is already leading the way when it comes to web three to centralization of the web and, and ownership over content.

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So it was really nice for him to address that and, and talk about where WordPress fits into that space. Um, you know, as well as the focus on open verse and, um, you know, where that\'s going to go in, in 2022 is, is really exciting.

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David Bisset: Oh, and Mr. Owl, I feel like I need to ask you something about the Tootsie roll pop, but I don\'t think the kids today will get that.

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Maciek Palmowski: So, um, for me, uh, there were two things that really stood out. First of all, uh, when he mentioned the number of, uh, people doing translations and the languages in the repository, uh, because [00:11:00] I am a non native English speaker, which probably you can hear with my thick accent.

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David Bisset: I think it\'s cool.

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Maciek Palmowski: Thank you. Uh, but um, I know how many people in Poland, for example, need to see their CMS in, in Polish because English, it\'s not something they want to, they want to read some, some of my clients that I had don\'t even knew English or just didn\'t felt comfortable with it.

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So, um, the, the growing number of polyglots, this is really something great. And this is really a thing that, uh, Um, that will really make WordPress bigger and bigger. Uh, w when we confronted with, uh, other CMS is out there because most of them are still mostly created and maintained [00:12:00] in English. So this is something very important.

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And there was one sentence that was also very intriguing for me. Maybe I, um, I misheard it, but I thought that Matt, at some point mentioned something about breaking a bit, uh, how he called it, that backward compatibility. Yeah, he did. I remember him talking about that, what specifically thinking of exactly.

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And this is, um, I know that he mentioned it, uh, in the, in the context of, uh, in the context of themes, maybe, maybe, and this is. A bigger step to some bigger changes in, in inside of core, inside of, uh, uh, of, of, uh, of the coal tooling and stuff like this. So, uh, really Matt saying, let\'s break the [00:13:00] backwards compatibility.

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This is something huge.

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David Bisset: Did he say that though? Break? I remember I may have missed that quote.

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Maciek Palmowski: You mentioned something. I mean, it wasn\'t, uh, as the size, if it\'s let\'s break that backwards compatibility, but in terms of WordPress, when we, I would say we have a bit paranoid, backward compatibility, which is great in some cases, um, Talking about breaking any backward compatibility is something.

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David Bisset: Yeah. Matt did quote, this was a quote in this again, take, take in context and keep in mind that, you know, we\'ll listen to this again. And again, probably a few times to get a better understanding of what was said, but he did say in the presentation that a theme that was created with like an early version of WordPress, will it be like 1, 2 0 1, 5 or something like that would work with WordPress 5.9 next month.

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That is what he said. And that\'s his, and that he said, quote, that\'s how serious we are about backwards compatibility. [00:14:00] Um, but like we said, that I would have to go back and listen, but I know, I know at least currently has strengthened backwards. Compatibility seemed pretty strong, at least from that statement now, whether or not it stays that way.

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Maciek Palmowski: Um, but I think it was a sentence before, when he mentioned that. The developers should move from the old editor to the new one. So we should update. So this is something, uh, but, uh, yes, I, like I said, I wasn\'t sure about this, but, uh, it caught my attention. So I think that, uh, yeah, I will have to relisten it once again to, to make sure.

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David Bisset: So we\'ll let, we\'ll let that, uh, bet chime in here and then I\'m going to open before you start that. I\'m good. Then after you, I\'m going to open the floor a little bit of a few other people who are going to raise their hands and we\'re going to keep everyone on stage though. So you can keep interjecting back and forth.

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We\'re not kicking anybody off. I\'m sorry. Go ahead.

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Bet Hannon: I might be wrong, but I think that Matt was referring to the breaking the backward compatibility in terms of the introduction of Gutenberg that the Gutenberg would break a [00:15:00] backward. That that would not be backward compatible as we move forward with blocks. Well, I might be wrong.

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David Bisset: Well, I don\'t know about you, but some of my old themes won\'t work with flux gear guaranteed. Yeah. And, and the old editor things in the old adage that use that tiny MCE editor are not going to work. And so there\'s some backward compatibility that is broken with the introduction of blocks. So, um, all right.

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Uh, Jeff, welcome to the show. Welcome on stage. Um, Eric Ray, Brett, and Mr. Owl. I\'m going to refer to him as, um, are still on stage with us and are going to interact with anybody we bring up. Can you hear us, Jeff? Uh, absolutely I can. And Ray, you have an awesome accent. Thanks for that. She has, she\'s also in the morning too, so she\'s got that.

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Perkiness that currently very few of us have right now, but oh, I have a coffee. So I\'m doing well, sorry. You\'re not making me [00:16:00] like you in any more, right. Uh, so Jeff, what for the, for us up here on stage and for the rest of the audience, what would you like to share about what you heard.

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Jeff Chandler: Um, I, you know, I think people on the, in a web three space might look at what Matt said on stage as him maybe Disney web three.

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But I think what he did was he cautiously tiptoed around the subject. He brought it up, he skimmed the surface. So I think at the very least people know that he\'s aware of it. He\'s going to keep his eye on it. And it may come up again in next year\'s state of the word, but I don\'t, I think you did a good job with bringing it up.

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But one of the things I also enjoyed that he brought up, I\'m glad that he brought up was when he went over the market share numbers. And this is something that Yoast EVOC did in his CMS market analysis posts is that he talked about how software as a service company is Wix Squarespace. And, uh, some of the other ones they\'re all rapidly growing and all of the open source solutions minus WordPress are losing.

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And I was glad that he brought [00:17:00] that up and that\'s something that we should keep an eye on. Uh, here in the next few years,

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David Bisset: He also said something interesting too. About, and this was in a different part of the presentation, but regarding Drupal and Joomla, I got him quoted as saying he thought they would be more successful if they had apps, which I thought was interesting.

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Jeff Chandler: I, I thought, I thought they had the apps, but if they don\'t, I think that\'s a very valid point.

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David Bisset: Yeah, that\'s true. So market share was definitely something that, that brought up 43%. And I won\'t go into it now because it\'s not relevant to the state of the word precisely, but wean very soon because of an Amazon shutting down, Alexa, we may not have the privilege or the opportunity to have percentage of market share numbers like we do today, so that, you know, examining this information now for Matt, I think during the state of the word is very important because without those are W3C texts, numbers are based on Alexa and Alexa is shutting down in, I think may of next year, Amazon shutting it down, not that Alexa, [00:18:00] the other Alexa, and I\'m just turned on a bunch of Alexis and people\'s houses.

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Jeff Chandler: And one of the last things I\'ll say here before I get off, is that I think it\'s obvious that 20, 22 is going to be the year of the open verse.

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David Bisset: I, I can\'t, I, every time I think of open verse, I think of something else and I hate myself every time. I think of that associate, thank you very much, Jeff, for, for sharing with us, Scott.

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Um, let\'s see. We\'re inviting Scott upstage or SKC. I think he likes to, I think that\'s his rap name.

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Scott Kingsley: Hey, what\'s up?

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David Bisset: What\'s up?

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Scott Kingsley: Let\'s say Casey, you know me?

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David Bisset: Oh God. He started her up already quickly before, before he does tell us what you thought of tonight.

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Scott Kingsley: Uh, the

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lack of banana milkshake representation, it was kind of a disappointment, but, and wanted to run that operation banana milkshake failed.

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David Bisset: It was fine. Nobody knows what we\'re talking about.

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Scott Kingsley: Oh, one out, but, uh, availed on asking the question. [00:19:00] So, cause he got up right near the end. I was like, oh, come on. You can get, you can get the question in there. But uh, I thought it was really interesting. Um, well obviously. I think web three is a whole thing, but I\'m really glad that he brought it more towards like reminding people.

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You need to remain cautiously optimistic about things and keep things open. Um, especially from the perspective of making sure things are, are done right. And you\'re not watching hucksters and stuff, but, um, but I think maybe the part I really liked the most was probably all around how, um, collaboration is phase three and we\'re, I know we\'re still a year out now, but, uh, if we could have gotten to that in 2022, I think that would have been a pretty big thing because there\'s so much about the collaboration idea of just like going into, um, uh, Figma or Google docs and you seeing everyone else were working together and, and just that collaboration aspect of things could make things so much easier, especially on the open web, we\'re trying to replace something like Google docs, [00:20:00] having an experience like that inside of WordPress and being able to collaborate like that would be pretty, pretty.

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David Bisset: Yeah, I wish I knew more about it in terms of, um, he did say he was going to talk about web three and he did say NFTs in his blog post, but I don\'t think he said much about it unless I missed that part. I think he was just putting a bunch of keywords together. Um, yeah. Um, but he did make it a point to kind of bring up the larger issue about what those individual things stood for, at least from a philosophy philosophy standpoint, what you hear on the web in terms of, um, ownership.

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And I\'m drawing a blank on the other things right now, but he did really kind of go into why WordPress was representing those things. And he did make a point that you can overlook some of the things that are the WordPress has four freedoms can be overlooked if you focus too much into some of the, I don\'t think he used the word hype, but I think he meant something like it.

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So [00:21:00] there\'s a danger there overlooking what he thinks are the critical freedoms to WordPress. Eric, did you have.

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Eric Karkovack: Yeah, I think he was also talking about decentralization a little bit with that. Um, just the basic idea that, you know, you can take your WordPress website with you to any host. Um, maybe it doesn\'t fit in exactly with like something like blockchain.

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Um, but it does kind of speak to, you know, the danger of going with, uh, you know, his favorite, uh, competitor Wix. I think he said that WordPress grew by two Weeks\'s over the last year, which was kind of a good line. Might have been my favorite of the night. I, I have a, I have a little chalkboard up here and every time he made a mark a comment about Wix, I drew a line and I\'ve got a couple of lines here on the board, but yes, he did make that comparison.

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David Bisset: Go ahead.

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Eric Karkovack: Okay. I just going to say, I think that, that, um, you know, having that ability to move content from place to place is what\'s going to [00:22:00] separate. WordPress from everything else right now. I mean, as we see Joomla and Drupal dropping down well, WordPress is kind of like the last bastion of hope for open source at this moment.

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Maybe. I don\'t know, like see what other people think about that

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David Bisset: You need to write a transformers movie.

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That was excellent.

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Eric Karkovack: Well, I, I think, you know, if, if, if that\'s the case, then you know, that\'s going to be the big selling point. Um, I actually had someone in my family wanted to start a blog this week and I pushed him to WordPress and not to Squarespace or Wix, because if you don\'t like the service, you\'re not going to be able to just take the website with you.

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It doesn\'t work that way.

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David Bisset: So let me let, speaking of that, um, let me ask a broader question. Cause I get a feeling we\'re going to boomerang back to the web three stuff anyway. Matt said, and this question goes for everybody on stage or anybody in the audience. Matt did say a quote later on in his, um, I think in his Q and a about, he said that, um, [00:23:00] 85% or some big percent of the web doesn\'t really care about it was either open source or owning your own content or something along those lines that most that WordPress would have in order to be usable.

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WordPress would have to be a great user experience and WordPress will be invisible to those people. And that\'s okay. Does, what does anybody think about that? Do you agreed, or do you, do you think that number is larger or smaller or does that seem to gel with your philosophies and your observation?

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Bet Hannon: That\'s true for a lot of people, they think they just, you know, uh, they just want to get the website up and they\'re really, uh, a little more platform agnostic. They want to know. Is it going to be hard? Right. They want to know about ease of use. They don\'t, but they don\'t really care that it\'s open source for not.

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David Bisset: Jeff, what do you [00:24:00] think?

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Jeff Chandler: Uh, I think for a lot of people that way, he said in terms of like maybe one or 2% of the people who understand TPO and its freedoms and what they mean, uh, those are the people, very, very small percentage of people. Uh, you know, it be an open source is not the concern. It\'s how to get the aid to be the fastest and the easiest.

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And you, that pretty much explains why a Shopify and somebody software as a service solutions are growing a market share because they\'re providing a great user experience for a lot of people out there to get from a to B quickly and easily. So I think it was a nice for Matt to bring it up and saying, you know, if we\'re going to, uh, become the dominant player and get open for some more hands that even if it means that we\'re presses invisible.

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David Bisset: That\'s okay. Yeah. I think that\'s reasonable. I think that\'s a little hard for some of us to like we accept on the surface, but I think some of us have to kind of dig down a little bit and realize that some of the things that we\'re passionate about us, not what 99% of most people passionate about. You know, they want something that works.

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Ray Ray, uh, did [00:25:00] you have something to say, and then I\'m going to bring in a new speaker?

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Rae Morey: Yeah, no, I\'d absolutely agree if you\'re running a small business, you know, like my hairdresser, for example, she just built a website recently to support her new business and she\'s, um, using, um, GoDaddy, um, and they\'re, you know, website builder, and she built a site in an afternoon really easily with WordPress and, you know, people like that, they don\'t want to muck around with something that\'s really tricky to, to work with.

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They, they wanna drop in their images or their content and have their website up and running with in her case. E-commerce as well, really quickly. And, um, you know, it\'s important. Um, platforms like, you know, it\'s not all about, um, WordPress being the center of attention in, in that space. It\'s, it\'s about elevating the user experience and making sure that users, um, can, um, have the tools they need to run their business without WordPress necessarily being front and center.

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Maciek Palmowski: And, um, [00:26:00] I wanted to mess one more thing because when the whole COVID madness started, many people realized that their business needs a website. Right. And you all remember that this was the moment. Uh, workers had a much bigger amount of downloads. WooCommerce was downloaded the biggest amount of, uh, of times.

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And this was because first of all, workers was kind of popular. So people were able to find materials about how to insulate, how to create their first e-commerce. So they could, so their business could work during the pandemic. And it seems that WordPress was easy enough for them to just start to make their business round during those, uh, those hard times.

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And probably during the process, [00:27:00] they started to. More and more things, how to optimize some things. And some of them learned probably a finger to about, uh, about C, about search engine optimization about performance and stuff like this, but still, uh, we saw how many businesses started their websites on WordPress, because it was easy.

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It was free.

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David Bisset: Yeah. Free. In fact, a real Aruba hope. I probably butchered your name in the chat. She says, I think for a lot of folks open source means free in that vein for some folks, open source also means hard to install. And she says, when I pitched WP, I rarely talk about the open source aspect. I talk about the ease of use security, constant updates, et cetera.

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So, you know, playing to the strong, playing to the strong points there. If it\'s okay with you, Mr. Owl, I liked to switch over to Hazel. Who\'s been waiting patiently. Hopefully she\'s not mad at me.

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Hazel Quimpo: Hi. I don\'t get mad. Um, [00:28:00] quick. No, I mean, I think I\'m on the same page with a lot of the folks is like, I don\'t know.

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I think of like travel agents, right? And I feel like we\'re at this stage where, you know, you used to go to a travel agent to get all your stuff. And I think if you have a really small website, you don\'t need to even go to like your cousin. Who\'s a WordPress developer. Well, you might need to today. But I think that the expectation is you shouldn\'t have to.

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Um, and I like from the lay person who doesn\'t know about WordPress, who doesn\'t know what, whatever they think they should be able to go and set up their website and frankly they can. And I think that\'s where we need to realize that\'s where the people, I was recently looking at tons of web hosts. And so many of them tout like image compression.

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And do you know how many people I know that start businesses every day, who care about image compression? Like zero to say a lot, but I guess I was way wrong

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for touting these things. Expect. And I think we need to realize some of that when we do WordPress stuff is like, cool. Like we do believe in the open source nature of the things we believe in [00:29:00] owning your content. But I view it a lot of the way. Like, you know, my doctor tells me to drink less and eat healthier, and I think that\'s a good idea, but I don\'t care that much.

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And I think that\'s how the rest of the world is right. And Hazel, for as long as we have you in the living, as long as we have you in the living world.

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David Bisset: Thank you for, thank you for that. Um, I\'m gonna put, I\'m gonna put you back into the audience, but for the love of God, please don\'t disappear right away cause you\'re scaring me now. Um, stick around please in the world that we\'re living and in our, in our little chat room here, Dave, Ryan, um, you\'re onstage. Welcome to whatever we\'re calling this little freak show. How are you? Apparently Dave\'s a quiet person. That\'s fine.

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Dave: Sorry, Twitter space is cut out there for a second.

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David Bisset: No problem. Real quick. Tell us what you thought of that. What, what stood out to you or what did you, or maybe you\'re responding to someone else\'s comment?

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Dave: Well, I guess on the current topic, I think of WordPress. You know, if we look at [00:30:00] automobiles, there\'s a lot of different ways to get where you want to go, right?

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But WordPress is ideally these sort of Toyota Camry, the undeniable, you know, lay person, car that anyone, you know, that almost just blends into the background, but is everywhere. And you live where I live with. But also, you know, like the Ford transit van, if we\'re looking at blue commerce, the thing that every business needs to get, where it needs to go and, you know, it can be customized.

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Um, I guess the one thing that really stood out to me about the presentation today is just kind of the talk about the open verse photo directories, digital art, the project doesn\'t really have an apparatus today to do content moderation at scale. And I\'m not sure that that\'s something that volunteers could really easily be asked to do.

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Um, you know, once you create a way for people to easily express themselves, you also open up, you know, copyright [00:31:00] issues, uh, hate, um, questions about what\'s decent and what isn\'t, and you have to navigate a global web of legal frameworks or. So I think as excited as I am about those ideas, and I think it\'s a great opportunity.

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I also think that Twitter and Facebook have proven that money and AI don\'t necessarily solve those problems. And so I\'m just curious how the project that going forward.

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David Bisset: That\'s uh, I would, I would say that too, Adam attempted to ask that toy. He did ask it, um, or attempted to address that as well. And I\'m, I\'ll, I\'ll be honest with you.

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I don\'t know much about now there was a distinction between the open verse project and the, what was the other thing? Was the WordPress photo project or photo library? Something, um, I\'ll admit. I admit I, I\'m not really good in depth on both of those, by the way. Did I mention, I worked for post tennis? Um, But I, yeah, so there was definitely talk of like, if you uploaded a [00:32:00] photo somewhere with that data, some of the data that sticks to it, you know, like how you upload a photo, like if you upload a photo to Twitter, for example, from your phone on your phone, there\'s metadata attached to that photo.

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And when you upload it to Twitter, it\'s gone. Um, but that\'s just, that\'s just one level. And what you\'re talking about is the, what hits the news a lot, like in terms of, you know, you could be posting photos without people\'s permission, or you could be posting hate speech or that sort of thing. So, and we all know that\'s a moderation nightmare, right?

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Guest: I think today, the ways that we contribute to WordPress have a steep enough curve and our barrier to entry that we don\'t deal with as much of that. But I think the big question is going forward as we make it radically easier to contribute, how are we going to tackle the problem that all these other networks have had to deal with once they scale.

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David Bisset: That\'s an excellent question. I feel like I\'m still at the Q and a part of State of the Word. I really, yeah. Subtly we should, [00:33:00] we should get that question in front of Matt and some other, some other people\'s. So I think that\'s an excellent question. Dale has decided they don\'t have a really good answer.

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A thought about that. Thank you though, for, for speaking up. Um, so one of the other things that was spoken about here, and I get a feeling this was in, in an inescapable gravitational force in 2021 was acquisitions. And we mentioned this briefly. Um, do you agree, does the, is there anybody here that maybe sees Matt\'s point, but has a different opinion in terms of this is I think it\'s, I think the point he was getting across was this is happening everywhere.

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It\'s not just in the WordPress space. Is that, is that generally something that you would agree to? Um, the way he presented it, especially with lots of nice old charts. Does anybody have an opinion on his take on acquisitions?

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And if I can take a silence as a yes. If anybody wants to, [00:34:00] I, I can, uh, chime in, I guess.

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Jeff Chandler: Um, I think one of the things he mentioned, he mentioned Yost by name, and I think he also talked about, you know, the number of employees and what they\'re doing and kind of extrapolating the impact that, that accompany like that has like all the millions and millions of websites that are like, just for example, running Yoast right now.

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Um, and I think he\'s what he\'s kind of getting at is that there\'s a lot of responsibility in that. And for a lot of smaller entrepreneurs who started out with these plugins. You know, maybe that\'s just getting to be to a point where they\'re just not able to do it anymore. I know that was part of the, the case with advanced custom fields from they, they were sold, um, you know, it was a one man operation with a user base in the millions and, you know, kind of how do [00:35:00] you, how do you manage that?

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How do you continue to, to support it and build the product at that scale? When, you know, you\'re just a small group of people or even just an individual. Um, so it\'s, it\'s a matter of WordPress is growing so radically big and you can\'t be a one person team, especially on something that large sure. Seems like it these days.

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I mean, I I\'m, I don\'t doubt that, you know, individuals are still gonna come up with amazing things, but to compete at the level of a Yoast or an AC. I don\'t know how that\'s sustainable for a long period for such a small group of people.

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David Bisset: Well, I think that also, and not to get off track here because this isn\'t, I think Matt didn\'t mention this at some point directly cause he ma he brought up the CD comic about, um, about it there\'s I tweeted [00:36:00] it, but I\'m looking, I\'m trying to look at the picture right now.

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It\'s basically about picture a all modern digital infrastructure being a giant castle. And there\'s this one little piece of the bottom that says a random, some random person in Nebraska, thankfully maintaining a project since 2003. Um, that, that is kind of also the same problem, in my opinion, in terms of like, it is this, there is a strength of open source and yet there\'s this weakness.

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And I think this week two, if anybody\'s been following the news about the Java exploit that came out on Friday, who\'s named now, I\'m not remembering logs. Um,

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Guest: log4j

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David Bisset: yes, that\'s, that\'s it. So we\'re beginning to see these things happening outside of WordPress and open source that we\'ve been kind of contemplating now for quite some time, whether it\'s bugs, whether it\'s something that needs to be addressed in terms of open source manpower, or woman power human power, or it\'s a, like you said, Eric, it\'s an acquisition thing you absorb, somebody gets [00:37:00] acquired because they can\'t physically maintain it on the same scale anymore.

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Um, did that did accurately that I accurately represent you there? Eric didn\'t mean to?

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Eric Karkovack: Oh yeah, absolutely.

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David Bisset: Okay, great. I\'ve got uh, oh, Ooh. We\'ve got an entire company on the line right now. It\'s Pagely so this, this should be interesting. Pagely uh, who specifically inside page?

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Dave from Pagely: It\'s Dave struggle as I\'m probably having dinner right now.

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David Bisset: Bless his heart. Go ahead, sir.

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Dave from Pagely: Well, it\'s great to see us on the big board with the acquisitions. It\'s been quite a month for us. We\'ve been part of GoDaddy now for a little over four weeks, and I want to dovetail something that was said earlier, which I tweeted a Jeffer a second ago. Um, we should be concerned about closed source platforms gaining in popularity, um, because none of us want to see the depth of the open web, right.

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And it\'s great to see or press with the market share that it has. And you know, when everyone kind of says we need to get online, what\'s the first thing I think of is usually [00:38:00] WordPress, which is great. Um, Well, we\'ve been brought in to build with GoDaddy is this next generation of, of an open source commerce product on top of WooCommerce.

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And that gets us excited because that is open source. That\'s going to be built upon this platform and not, you know, going the way of, you know, Wix or Squarespace or any of that. So, you know, we\'re, we\'re still kind of committed to that, making sure everything is open source and that the open web doesn\'t go away.

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David Bisset: Hmm. Okay. Well, send a thank you very much and thank you for being a recognizable P avatars. I could quickly point around right here. Thank you. I mean, oh, sorry. Sorry. Going through a tunnel, going through a tunnel right now. Sorry, I can\'t hear you. No, we\'ll, we\'ll keep you on. We\'ll keep you on the stage a little longer.

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Um, Ryan, welcome to the party. Do you, did you have a comment for the group, Ryan? I [00:39:00] think that\'s Ryan mark. It is. Yes. Okay. Ryan, welcome. Welcome to the show.

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Ryan Marks: Oh, well, thanks. Uh, the, the graphic that you were talking about and the person in Nebraska reminded me of the recent news with the PHP foundation and the fact that there was a bus factor of two, uh, with respect to how many people actually knew the code base, according to articles.

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And, um, I just thought that was somewhat similar, right?

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David Bisset: So, yeah, so I\'m, so this was all coming to the original, um, me bringing up the acquisitions part of it. And some of it is the acquisitions that especially, I think it absorbed the one or two people. The small companies are, are probably doing WordPress a favor in some regards in the long run, because otherwise, like you get hit by a bus, what happens to advanced custom fields, which a lot of people rely on, uh, I think Matt presented that pretty well in terms [00:40:00] of, um, the numbers and some people, some people have different opinions about what is happening in the WordPress space, but there is some validation or some validity of taking a step back and looking at the largest.

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There was one bar graph and I\'ll be honest with you. I\'m not really that business oriented again. I work at post status. Thank you very much that on 2021, a bar graph just like shot the way the heck up. I think it was the, um, think it was, it was, it was something about the money that was, that was being transferred at hand-to-hand or something along those lines.

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Um, it\'s just 20, 21 just basically exploded for the rest of the tech industry. And WordPress is a part of that tech industry. So it\'s not just WordPress and, but at the same time, I think WordPress has its own valid reasons for why it\'s happening. There were 42 logos on Matt\'s slide. At one point we have a WordPress acquisition tracker.

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I posted a sock hops last acquisition. So I\'ll have to go back later and see if all those logos are. Otherwise, I\'m not doing my job. Um, what [00:41:00] else did we, oh, bet. Did you have a common rule?

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Bet Hannon: Well, I was just gonna say, I think some of the acquisitions or, you know, the pandemic really caused people to just stop and think a lot more about quality of life.

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And, uh, you know, I think sometimes you stop and you take a look around and you say, I think I want to move on and do some other things, or I think I\'ve done what I can do here for now. And so some of that can be there. And so I think in 2021, you know, that that\'s a piece of more, more broadly. A lot of those acquisitions happening is just people thinking differently about what they want to do.

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David Bisset: There was a good comment made on another podcast of there was, um, if you look at the big tech, big tech companies, now that started maybe 10 years ago, um, Amazon\'s founder is no longer with the company he\'s off on rocket ships or something. Um, there\'s the, the original founders of Microsoft are long, no longer there.

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The founders of Google are no longer there. Apple\'s obviously [00:42:00] had new leadership. The only person I think running the same ship they have for awhile has been mark Zuckerberg at Facebook. So all of these people have moved on after a certain period of time and they\'ve done it all within a relatively short period of time.

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I think Twitter has been the latest one where Jack Dorsey just basically stepped completely away and he\'s off following his next adventure. Other people have just basically retired. So it\'s not just about the money in the, in the, in the acquisitions, but it sounds like to me, people, you know, you can, if you, if you\'re really successful, you have the opportunity after 5, 6, 7, 8 years to say, maybe I want to do something different.

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Maybe. All right. Um, Jeff, can you, what do you, what are your thoughts?

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Jeff Chandler: I, in and talking about the acquisitions for a little bit, there is kind of like two separate topics for getting conflated with each other, between the five for the future and an acquisition. I dunno, I was getting little confused, but I think [00:43:00] the whole fight for the future initiative, I think is going to take on even more important as we go forward.

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As we look at open source maintainers and the bus factor of two and open source is seen as something that\'s free, but there\'s people behind it. There were people putting in time and work and effort and the passion, and it can only go so far and somebody is going to have to flip the bill. And I\'m looking forward to ma maybe putting like an executive director or somebody in charge of the five for the future initiative and get that out into the public\'s eye more often because outside of web dev studios, uh, advertising what they\'re doing and how they\'re contributing, and then some efforts from GoDaddy and 10 up, I mean, it\'s kind of like a behind the scenes thing, and I\'d like to see more effort on making the whole fight for the future thing, uh, initiative, go more public, get more people involved and get more people to know about, especially companies.

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David Bisset: Oh, okay. Sounds good. Sorry, [00:44:00] Jeff. A bucket, a bucket of chicken wings just went by my field of view and I got distracted for a second. Courtney, um, Robertson, let me add you as a speaker here. Um, after this, I want to talk about the next generation of WordPress users, which was part of the Q and a at the end there.

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Um, and what we might think might be our thoughts on bringing in, or people attracted to WordPress for the first time, especially the next generation, but Courtney, what do you got for us?

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Courtney Robertson: Hey there. So, um, one, we saw Andrea and Middleton lurking in the crowd, and I just have to say, I am so glad to see your face popping up and we all miss you as we\'re talking about five for the future,

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David Bisset: let\'s do a show just about her.

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I think that would drive her. I think that she would love it.

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Courtney Robertson: I think so. So did anybody else notice piggybacking off of what Jeff just said, but the very last thing that Andrea wrote to the WordPress community, aside from a fantastic series of posts on her own site, you [00:45:00] head over, if you head over to make.wordpress.org/project suggested iterations for the five for the future program and the tool, um, and ways that we can perhaps reinvision what five for the future could look like from this point, moving forward, how to.

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Do a fantastic job at connecting the five for the future initiative, with the various teams. Um, there are things in Andrea\'s post on the project about the pledges to the different teams and ways to get more connected, partnering up the talents of those that are able to contribute with five for the future, with those in the teams that need to have stuff happen to get work done.

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Um, I wanna say that I participated in a number. I want to say five probably contributor days over the past year on behalf of the training team, all of these being virtual summit attached to a word camp, [00:46:00] some as part of the translator day, which was really a month and a few other kinds of things. Yoast did a fantastic job at partnering the various folks with different sets.

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And reaching out to the various make teams and saying, w we have this day coming up, we\'re going to break into, um, a hybrid partially online, partially in person break into different groups and get to work on different things. What are some of the tasks that we can look at? I think when we look at five for the future, um, you know, my employer go, daddy has been amazing at helping fund through five for the future fund.

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Part of the word camp events that we see happen, um, sponsoring some other great places like post status and other things, too. But as we\'re, as we\'re looking to the future, I really am excited around doing contributor days through post status, inviting all folks that are in [00:47:00] post status and the wider community.

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To get connected and similar to how Yost has done it. And perhaps in conjunction with Yoast, we\'ll see in the very near future. Um, but connecting with the various team reps and connecting with the teams that have needs and saying, let\'s match up these skill sets of the talent that we\'ve got in our company and the things that need to happen.

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And also simultaneously open that thing up by calling in the wider WordPress community, because across the teams, teams are really hurting during COVID not only can we seen the attendance of things like bird camps and all of the setback, uh, you know, a number of years comparatively in the stats, but across the teams were hurting to have.

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Contributors that are showing up to actually do some of the work on the teams. And there\'s a lot of talent and a lot of interest in what\'s going on. So, um, I just, I love the posts that Andrea left us with. I love that Andrea is in the room right now. I loved the, [00:48:00] we could do a five for the future contributor day series through post status.

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So quarterly ones that will probably be hybrid. I welcome anyone that would like to help organize something like that, um, to connect with me over in post status. Oh, well, thank you very much. And, um, I\'m sure Andrea is very honored. Um, I\'ll speak for her a little bit here. Um, yeah, so obviously I\'m a little bit biased.

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David Bisset: Cause my daughter was mentioned. I don\'t think she\'ll be in the witness protection program anytime soon. Thanks to tonight. But she was absolutely absolutely thrilled, but she\'s not like, but I don\'t. I want her to be more like blending into a larger crowd of younger people that are running their own hackathons or they\'re doing their own thing within the comforts of, you know, being even mildly associated with the pro WordPress community. Even if they\'re not sitting down to crew to quote unquote directly contribute. Um, um, Amir, I think, do we have you [00:49:00] back on now? Can you say something, let us know that you\'re still alive.

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We might be having some difficulties, maybe your Mike\'s not on or something. I try and again here. Um, yep. Oh, you\'re muting yourself on and off. Are you, is it Morris code? I see a blinking. Nope. All right. I\'m going to leave you on speaker for a second and then I\'ll let Ryan cut into here, Ryan

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Ryan Marks: . Um, so I had a question for those that do pledge five for the future.

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Do you feel that you do it primarily with people man hours, or do you do it with dollars or is it a mix? Do you feel like you actually get the 5%, if anything, or is it more, we try to get something close. I think that has her hand, right? So we do fight for the future. Um, I don\'t know that we calculate it, but you know, certainly, um, you know, [00:50:00] I contribute my time.

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Bet Hannon: Um, and then our, our agency subsidizes our people as they, you know, they can, they can put in, uh, you know, time that they\'re doing community work and get, um, get paid for that. Um, as a way that we try to support the wider community, I think that\'s just a part of, you know, my wife is an economist, so I understand that tragedy, the commons, uh, example really well.

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And I want to make sure that the ecosystem stays supported. And so that\'s, that\'s a really, you don\'t have to be really big to do those things right. To, um, to, to make a difference. Uh, but I just feel like that\'s an important part of what we do is for the community.

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David Bisset: All right. So as we start to run down here, cause.

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Did promise, uh, it promise someone I would be home in time for bed. I do. I want lot of stall all us to think about a maybe if, if there\'s any final comments you had about what Matt talked about or Matt\'s comments about uni questions or about how that [00:51:00] fits in with your version of WordPress in the future.

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While you\'re thinking about that, let me quickly get, um, Olivia on. I think she wanted to make a quick comment.

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You\'re muted. Olivia,

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maybe we have a maximum number here. Maybe it\'s why this isn\'t working. Let me remove a speaker.

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Olivia Bisset: I can speak

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David Bisset: Sorry, go ahead. What\'s your comment listener.

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Olivia Bisset: Okay. So with five for the future, I don\'t know what, but it just got the general vibe that that\'s starting to head towards, like, okay.

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Yeah, we got people now, but like youth, I feel like there was more of a youth focus. This state is a word, especially with the question from Allie and others. I don\'t know. That\'s my 2 cents.

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David Bisset: I thought Allie gave an excellent question and [00:52:00] that was followed up by others as well. Um, and we\'ll have to go back and review that because my memory is beginning to fade a little bit, but I thought she had a very excellent question about what Matt thought the youth, um, what his advice to you would be regarding how to use WordPress for the next generation.

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So, um, let\'s um, let\'s take one more comment from the audience here and then we\'ll see if we go around. Anybody has any final thoughts, Aaron Edwards, um, welcome to whatever we\'re calling this. What, what do you have to share?

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Aaron Edwards: Uh, hi, I\'m the co-founder of web three WP. So of course we are very interested in what Matt had to say about web three.

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I thought it was a good kind of balance, like opinion, like, like Jeff Rose said, um, just the fact comparing WordPress to kind of some of the ideals, uh, web three, I think that was kind of a good tact that he took, but it was interesting just discussing in our community. It\'s like, it does follow like those ideals of data [00:53:00] ownership when you\'re the site owner, but it doesn\'t really address the site users, which is something that web three is kind of known for you.

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It basically allows you, WordPress allows you to create your own data silo, you know, to maybe compete with the Facebooks or whatever centralized apps there are, but it doesn\'t necessarily empower users to continue to have your site on their own data. So that\'s kind of a interesting take that I heard in our community.

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David Bisset: Interesting take at that sounded like I haven\'t heard that take exactly like that before. Uh, well, I kind of wrote that same thing on our website, but, oh, would you mind sending a link to that in post at a slack or wherever your finest links are sold?

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Aaron Edwards: Yeah. The web three wp.com pages talking about WordPress being, um, kind of along those ideals, but definitely it was, it was interesting to, to hear his take in that, uh, another thing he kind of made a joke about dowels and [00:54:00] domains, um, which kind of seemed like disingenuous to me personally, because I\'ve had experiences where I\'ve had domain registrars, uh, shut down my domain because someone filed a false abuse report, you know?

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So it\'s like that\'s renting. That\'s not really owning. As he kind of made it out to be okay.

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David Bisset: I can see that point. Absolutely. And hopefully I won\'t have anything shut down on my side Verde, but thanks. Thanks for sharing and feel free to ping me in post status or on Twitter. I\'d like to get that link from you.

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All right. So, um, it\'s been about an hour. Um, so I wanted to, um, I did make, uh, wanted to see if anybody else has any last comments. Um, either somebody who hasn\'t spoken yet are part of our, um, ongoing panels here, um, that I know you wanted to share. Something felt like a last lot quickly with us, and then I\'ll nail a few other people that didn\'t sound right in my head.

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But go ahead and you under, do you [00:55:00] please take it, please take the mic from me.

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Bet Hannon: Yes. Um, so I\'m a little disappointed that Matt didn\'t say more about accessibility. And the times when he talked about accessibility, he really meant it in the terms of just making things available to people, uh, like features available.

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Um, but you know, we didn\'t talk about web accessibility and we we\'ve had some issues with that. Um, in the past, things are better than they were, but we still have a long way to go for web accessibility, especially in the WP admin side, in the dash, in the backend side. So Amber Heinz tried to call out Matt earlier in the week, uh, just to try and get him to speak a little bit more about accessibility, but he didn\'t so well, his slides were probably already written by then too.

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David Bisset: I don\'t, I\'m not going to speak for them

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They said they were editing them

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Bet Hannon: up to the last minute.

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David Bisset: I know what that\'s probably true too. I can\'t speak to that, but no, he did mention it, but I\'m getting a feeling that for some people who wanted him to mention accessibility of may not have filled their cup to. [00:56:00] It\'s an important piece and growing in importance.

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Bet Hannon: And so we have to pay attention to it if we want to keep that market term. Yes. Because like he said, we\'re pressed should be like, for most of the people, WordPress will be invisible. Right. If the, if the user experience is done. Right. And would you bet, um, I know you\'ve said many times that part of the user experience is what, well, it\'s gotta be accessible.

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Right. And it\'s gotta be, um, and as we\'re increasingly in the us having some, um, legal pieces where people are going to be required to have their sites accessible, we we\'re gonna need to be ready for that. Um, so we can help people do that.

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David Bisset: All right. Um, speaking of Amber, I think we said her name three times.

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She\'s appeared. Um, we\'ll get right before we get to Ryan. Um, Amber, did you want to share something with us? I\'m guessing you want to share something that starts with the letter a and it\'s not your first name.

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Amber: Uh, not Amber, uh, accessibility. Yeah, I think, I think the thing that\'s interesting too, I [00:57:00] actually got a couple of messages from, um, some users after they read, you know, the thread and conversations and in process.

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And I think maybe the contribution to core accessibility, the people on the accessibility team, particularly maybe some people that have disabilities that are part of the accessibility team. Probably I think there are some of them that feel like it\'s still not as positive or as central of a focus as it as maybe Matt kind of thinks that it is.

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Um, I think it still is a lot of an afterthought and really that\'s, you know, one of my hopes that I\'m really would love to see more. Thinking about accessibility as something you do at the beginning, not something that you do wait around at the end of the process, whether it\'s in core or whether it is, you know, in plugins or themes or on the front end of the end websites, [00:58:00] let\'s start at the beginning, not in the middle of the end.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: It\'s like how I should do most things in my life, especially the chores around the house. Thank you, Emery. We did see a lot of this stuff in accessibility mentioned in post status too. So we\'ve been following that as well. And thanks for speaking up here today. Really appreciate it. Okay. Let\'s let\'s go through the rest here.

\n\n\n\n

We\'re going to be ending shortly, but Ryan, you are up next. Um, what closing remarks do you have for us?

\n\n\n\n

Ryan Marks: So three things caught my attention. Uh, and then I\'ll hang up and let you guys talk about, we\'ll just pretend you\'re not here. I can remove you as a speaker.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: You don\'t have to hang up, but we can ignore you easily, but go ahead.

\n\n\n\n

Ryan Marks: Um, I thought that there was an open invitation for up to 50 people. So I tend to stand in the word, but then later it seemed like there were about 30 people there, there were all five for the future. And I thought that was just, that was an interesting change. Maybe a two, I thought the idea of a query block was something new and I liked it.

\n\n\n\n

[00:59:00] And there was a lot of focus on multi-lingual at the beginning and towards the end. And I\'m really interested to see how that will pan out. Me too. I don\'t think Matt was in it. It seemed like Matt wasn\'t in a position to quote a lot about phase four and rightly so, because not even phase three is happening next year officially, but I think we\'re, can\'t be aware of me maybe a little strange, a little bit more out of them, but I\'m looking forward to the language aspect as well.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: In fact, I\'m kind of surprised I was at the phase four at the four phases when he first announced it a couple of years ago. Um, Um, let\'s see who, uh, who else we got here? I think we have, um, let\'s see. I think we, Eric, I think it\'s down to you now. Um, you might, you might be closing here. I know no big pressure.

\n\n\n\n

Eric Karkovack: For baseball fans during this lockout, I\'ll try to be the closer here. Get on the mound and pitches to a victory here,

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: not a sports person, but tackle, go and tackle and hit a fuel. Go right through the goalposts for me, please.

\n\n\n\n

Eric Karkovack: Okay. I\'ll shoot it into the [01:00:00] net for you. All right. So my bedroom aside, I think one thing I\'m interested to watch is the, um, the growth of block themes.

\n\n\n\n

Matt talked about, you know, hoping to have 3000 available, uh, at the next state of the word. That\'s going to be interesting because. I haven\'t seen like the commercial theme market takeoff for that yet. Um, there\'s a few opportunities there. I\'m seeing some, you know, some new ones come out. So it\'ll be very interesting to see in 2022, how much, uh, adoption rate there is for block themes and full site editing and what number of themes we actually get to buy the next state of the word.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: What do you think? What\'s your guess?

\n\n\n\n

Eric Karkovack: I\'m going to say somewhere around a thousand, that\'ll just be my completely uneducated guests. I think there\'s so many theme authors that are still kind of hanging to the classic theme, uh, you know, style and way of [01:01:00] building. Um, and it\'s probably going to be a little bit slower adoption than maybe Matt hopes, but, uh, you know, I may be very wrong on that.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: Do you think it has to do with just being, not familiar and trying to stick with what works as long as possible?

\n\n\n\n

Eric Karkovack: I think so. I think it\'s. If you watch how this is unfolding, it changes like almost weekly. And if I\'m a theme developer, I\'m probably going to hold off until I have a pretty good idea of what\'s going to be required and how these themes are going to work over the long-term before I invest a bunch of time in it.

\n\n\n\n

So I think we\'re going to get there, but it may just take a little bit of time for people to get used to the idea and for standards to form.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: Hmm. That sounds reasonable. That\'s okay. I don\'t know. Or it could be something I just drank. That\'s making me agreeable to everything I\'d already said right now. It\'s possible. Well, anyway, I [01:02:00] really want to thank everybody who I think by the way, that was excellently, put Eric in terms of I could have been, that was just probably. 3000 sounds like an ambitious number. Who knows if we\'ll get there, but, uh, I think I\'ll put you down for a thousand and then this time, next year we\'ll come around and we\'ll see if we can collect on that bet and see if you were high or low.

\n\n\n\n

So appreciate it. Oh, wait. What\'s uh, let\'s get Jeff here is the real closer about you or the fake closer Eric. Let\'s let\'s not to put any pressure on you there, but Jeff, can you, can you close this out for us here? Oh, wait, whoa, sorry, Jeff. I think I just,

\n\n\n\n

okay. Jeff. Now you can go,

\n\n\n\n

Jeff Chandler: uh, yeah, three words, block theme generator,

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: block theme generator. Oh, isn\'t somebody working on that or is that somebody is already working on it.

\n\n\n\n

Jeff Chandler: There\'s going to be more of [01:03:00] those created throughout next year. And 3000 I think is easily doable and there\'s going to be a bunch of them.

\n\n\n\n

Bunch of themes created from these generators. That\'s my take.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: So we\'re thinking, we\'re thinking the themes did themes really take off after the underscore S generator or a discourse came about? Is that, is that where you\'re considering more or less the equal the, was it underscore?

\n\n\n\n

Jeff Chandler: Uh, I don\'t underscore is just like a starter theme, but you know, what, what I\'m seeing from the theme.json theme by theme generators nowadays seems to be just makes the theme generation process so much easier.

\n\n\n\n

I mean, if you\'re, if you\'re a theme developer and you\'re not excited about what\'s coming down the pike in 2022, what is wrong with you?

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: Well, wow. I mean, people ask what\'s wrong with me and I, they don\'t literally have the, I don\'t have the time to tell them all day. Um, okay, well, good. Yeah. So generator, we\'ll put that down as something for 2022.

\n\n\n\n

Jason, did you have something to share before [01:04:00] we close out here or did I accidentally pushed the wrong.

\n\n\n\n

Jason: No, you didn\'t accidentally push the wrong button. Hi everyone.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: Hi Jason.

\n\n\n\n

Jason: Hello. Well, there was a lot to, uh, digest and, um, the state of the word think it was interesting. Um, one of the things that we started noticing, uh, during our, our live broadcast of, of it was the fact that it\'s really interesting to, to have Matt interact with a smaller group of people versus such a larger room of people.

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And we were also very disappointed that there was no boot.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: Well, I mean, where did it fit in the room? And that would, would\'ve been a lot of polishing dude to remove any, I don\'t know. I feel like I would have to be like the Adrian monk on that show where he just, you just basically have to hand wipe the entire thing.

\n\n\n\n

It doesn\'t seem so clean. Now after the last two years to be coming out of a boot, I mean, it was questionable to begin with. [01:05:00] Yeah, indeed. But yes, but yes, I, I think all of us are walking away here that this had a different, definitely that a different vibe. And I don\'t think it was just because we have, it\'s been two years since we\'ve seen Matt in front of a live studio audience.

\n\n\n\n

I think it was the size of the event. I think the mood was a lot lighter. Um, and there was a lot, not just because of the less people in the room. I think Matt\'s attitude and his casualness were a little bit more open, a little bit more different directed, but it was still very good. So I, I agree with Jason that I think it had a lot to do with the environment on that.

\n\n\n\n

And we got to see me be a little bit more open Frank. Um, I dare say even some of it was even not that even rehearsed, not saying less rehearse, but I think maybe he, this is a couple of times tonight. He did pause for a while before answering a question, usually math pretty quick, usually mats pretty quick with questions.

\n\n\n\n

And he\'s always been a talented speaker in that regard. Something I\'ll never learn even after doing so many of these things with you people, but, but yeah, it really did see him [01:06:00] when seeing him pause and consider the questions, especially I think from Allie\'s question to really. It did mean a lot more.

\n\n\n\n

And I kind of enjoyed what tonight brought even though I think next time in, by if this happens at the end of 2022 and it\'s in front of a larger audience, I don\'t think I\'d mind that either, but yes. Thanks. Thank you very much for having me. I appreciate it. No problem. No problem at all. Okay. I think that just about, does it this time?

\n\n\n\n

I promise. I want to thank everyone for joining us this evening, especially on the east coast and in where the time zones are and where the time zones, where you\'re very late. Mr. Owl. Um, I just want to say thank you very much for your, um, it\'s. What is it like one in the morning over there? I, I can\'t imagine what.

\n\n\n\n

Putting into your body right now to just doing the morning two in the morning. Oh my goodness. Oh, well, we admire your dedication, sir. Thank you for coming here and we hope to have you back soon. Uh, really, really appreciate it, Ray. Uh, on the other hand, you are bright and [01:07:00] cheery with your coffee in the morning.

\n\n\n\n

So, uh, damn you my dear, but I want to thank you for coming as well.

\n\n\n\n

She\'s not speaking to

\n\n\n\n

Bet Hannon: thanks so much for inviting me to be part of this chat David.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: No problem. We want you back more for some of you, the more insights that you have, um, examining the entire WordPress through the repository or that\'s something that\'s in my inbox and I read it first. Every, every chance I get I\'m going to drop in.

\n\n\n\n

I think it\'s Friday my time. I don\'t know. Time\'s a flat circle for me, but thanks for coming. Bet. Thank you for coming as well. Greatly. Appreciate you taking some viewpoints from an agency standpoint and accessibility. Thanks for coming.

\n\n\n\n

Hazel Quimpo: Great. Thanks for having me.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: Eric. Thanks for okay, now we\'re even now you don\'t owe me anything.

\n\n\n\n

Thanks for coming.

\n\n\n\n

Eric Karkovack: Hey, my pleasure.

\n\n\n\n

David Bisset: And I want to thank, um, LemonadeCode, who is the cohost right now. Um, she has been my producer, my, my wing person. I want to thank her as well for her help this evening as well, making sure the equipment has been organized, pointing out when people were raising [01:08:00] their hands and criticizing me when I\'ve made very, very poor means on the web tonight.

\n\n\n\n

So I want to thank you as well, Olivia. Thank you very much. Um, we\'re going to, this will be recorded and posted on post status in, in a day or two. So you can feel free to check out post status.com or our podcast links for that. And if you have any questions about anything we\'ve shared here, you want a copy of the recording, whatever.

\n\n\n\n

I\'ll feel free to share it with you. I don\'t want to thank everybody again and have a good evening. Goodbye.

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Our Thoughts After SOTW

\n\n\n\n

$\"Michelle$

\n\n\n\n

Michelle Frechette: I was shocked and thrilled to receive an invitation to State of the Word in New York, and even happier when my travel was approved at StellarWP. Arriving at the venue (Tumblr’s old digs) we were required to prove our vaccination status to go up to the loft. I got off the elevator and was immediately greeted by Josepha and then Matt. It was SO GOOD to see so many friends and well-known WordPress faces!

I took a reserved place in the front row and sat captivated by the environment, the information, and the nervous energy in the room. We were returning to some level of normalcy by being in that space together, and it felt both familiar and foreign after the last two years…but it was good.

When the address was done, and all the questions had been answered, and the broadcast had ended, there was an elegant reception with food and beverages. I met new people and enjoyed the conversation.

Not to be one to miss an opportunity, I asked Matt for an interview for Post Status, and recorded a 7+ minute conversation with him on the recent surge of acquisitions and the future of work in WordPress, that we will share later. He was truly gracious with his time, and I appreciated that very much.

On leaving, I gathered my jacket and was handed a swag bag.

All in all, I felt a bit like Cinderella, with a Lyft for a pumpkin carriage, purple hair as my tiara, and scads of friends helping me navigate the time with my electric scooter.

I enjoyed every minute.

Bonus: Michelle caught Matt for a brief interview after the SOTW address!

\n\n\n\n

$\"Anna$

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Anna Maria Radu: I was happy to learn about Openverse as a visual storytelling fan myself. The fact that Creative Commons has become part of WordPress is probably one of the best things that could happen for creators. Their work can now be even more easily incorporated and credited within anyone\'s storytelling. By doing this we, as a community, are supporting artists to gain recognition and appreciation through WordPress. Open Content for the win!

But probably the topic that stood out to me the most was the Diverse Speaker Program. I have worn many hats behind the scenes of pre-pandemic WordCamp events and WordPress-themed events in general. I loved seeing so much diversity — yet, there’s no such thing as too much diversity. I immediately joined the #diverse-speaker-support channel on WordPress Slack to learn more about it.

\n\n\n\n

$\"AJ$

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AJ Morris: I\'m excited for the future of block patterns and global styles! Having the native ability to use core block editor options for themes is going to drastically change the way we look at WordPress themes over the next 5 years.

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$\"Courtney$

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Courtney Robertson: Matt\'s vision of what contribution could look like was really exciting. As a Make WP Training Team co-rep, I eagerly welcome more contribution efforts across the WordPress project by connecting with teams. See Five Ways to Participate in Five for the Future for examples of how you can get involved as a contributor.

Also, Michelle Frechette\'s and Allie Nimmons‘ questions for Matt after his presentation — about introducing WordPress to youth and young adults — really reminded me of why I teach WordPress. I\'ve instructed high school students as WP developers, and there are logistical challenges. I\'d love to partner more closely with more educational organizations to help resolve these challenges. We can improve content across WordPress.org as we become compatible with COPPA requirements. Sandy Edwards, Youth Working Group Team Co-Lead, is also eager to resume KidsCamps as we return to in-person WordCamp events.

\n\n\n\n

$\"Kayla$

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Kayla Demopoulos: This year\'s SOTW was a great reminder that all the pieces of the puzzle work together to create the whole. It is great to remember where the project has come from, but more importantly, inspiring to think where together we can take it.

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$\"Dan$

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Dan Knauss: What a difference a physical venue makes! At the old Tumblr offices in Noho, this year\'s State of the Word looked like an opening at a small art gallery. No big screen, just a lot of framed visual art. No stage, just a simple podium. And after such a long period of time without in-person events, there was Matt waiting to go up front, casually leaning off to the side of the audience (maybe two dozen people) a few feet away. There were some awkward (but good!) moments, plenty of laughs, and a personable atmosphere that came through — even on YouTube. A lot of important facts and numbers were shared that we\'ll dig into later, I\'m sure. That\'s what we usually focus our attention on. But my initial impressions had to do with mood, atmosphere, and tone — the emotional register of the themes that went through Matt\'s address and into his dialogue with the audience afterward.

We learned Matt wishes he had done things differently with the WordPress 5.0 release, and I thought of Courtney pointing out to me last month how the decision to delay 5.9 was a quiet sign of significant growth. We learned how Matt relates to the story of Ernest Shackleton turning back from an attempt to reach the South Pole only 97 miles from it — and why Matt wears a suit for SOTW. These were small things that came up in the question period, but they touch important themes for the WordPress community — growth and maturity — and maybe what they should look like. (More than a touch of humility and grace?)

Those who were in attendance are well-known for their contributions to the WordPress community, including many whose companies\' participate in Five for the Future. The constant and increasing importance of giving back, of getting young people involved, and taking ownership of the largest open source community effort of its kind — together — these are the mature, future-facing themes that stood out to me.

I was talking with Matt Medeiros a few hours before SOTW, and he remarked how WordPress is paradoxically gigantic and small at the same time. It\'s a huge project with a giant ecosystem relative to the community of active contributors and what we might call the core culture of WordPress — including the people who make, distribute, and consume the news, information, and ideas that help direct the project. There\'s fragility and power, weakness and opportunity in being small in a big distributed network.

We\'re coming through (and possibly getting deeper into) pivotal and challenging times — not just for WordPress but the larger world of web tech and the global human community. Matt didn\'t mince words when he named the threats from big tech companies that aren\'t friends of The Open Web. If we\'re not just spinning our wheels, the future we want is what we\'re building toward today, together. These are some of the big themes we\'re focused on at Post Status too, as we move into a new year.

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$\"David$

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David Bisset: After watching Matt give this annual talk for years I could tell early on that something was different (in a good way) — but I couldn’t my finger on the cause. Matt seemed to be the most excited person in the room, along with whatever nervousness he had. He seemed more excited than in any State of the Word I can recall. Matt laughed more, and I think he went “off script” more too, telling stories and jokes. “I haven’t spoken to a crowd in two years,” he said at one point. Maybe that was it. I caught him a few times in a “nervous happy” state before the conference started. With no WordCamp US to provide a big crowd, this might have been the most open we’ve seen Matt, and I think he reflected the energy coming from the crowd.

I\'m glad the “next generation of WordPress users” was brought up by Allie Nimmons and later Michelle. This topic was raised in the last in-person SOTW in 2019 as well. WordPress market share growth will eventually stop, and we’ll need to create and sustain new generations of developers, designers, and contributors from within the community. It’s really going to be up to the WordPress community and WordPress companies to mentor, intern, and train our future leaders and core contributors.

About “Be Like David” — it\'s the worse advice ever. (Editor\'s note: we respectfully disagree.)

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$\"Cory$

\n\n\n\n

Cory Miller: Gutenberg and contributing to core continue to be key themes from Matt for the project.

Regarding Gutenberg — I greatly appreciate the work being done to make the Block Editor easier to use. It reminds me of the creative innovations that have happened since I started doing themes in 2006. I hope that continues to accelerate like it did with themes.

About Five for the Future and contributing to core — When I was leading iThemes and as a small team, I always struggled with how to meaningfully contribute to Core on a consistent basis. Courtney and I are working on Post Status Contributor Days for 2022 to help bridge that gap. She’s been pinging Team Leads to ask for their wish lists. Then we plan to put some dates out and tackle them together as a community. Stay tuned.

\n\n\n\n

$\"Post$

You — and your whole team can Join Post Status too!

\n\n\n\n

Build your network. Learn with others. Find your next job — or your next hire. Read the Post Status newsletter. $\"✉\"$ Listen to podcasts. $\"🎙\"$ Follow @Post_Status. $\"🐦\"$

\n\n\n\n

\n\n

\n\n\n\n

It was an exciting moment for the WordPress community which also celebrated its first in-person WordCamp in Sevilla, Spain, after a lengthy hiatus for in-person events.

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You can view the full recording, complete with captions and transcripts on WordPress.tv.

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It was thrilling to see so many meetup organizers host watch parties worldwide. Twenty-six watch parties were held across eleven countries, with more than 300 RSVPs.

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Matt emphasized the way that open source software gets better by reminding everyone that “The more people that use a program like WordPress, the better it gets.”

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Broader topics covering the tech landscape including web3, merger and acquisition activity, as well as the growth and support of open source software, rounded out the energetic presentation.

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Discover everything that was covered by watching the official event recording and join the ongoing #ILoveWP conversation on Twitter!

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Special thanks to @dansoschin for review and edits!

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David Gwyer has been teasing ThemeGen over the last couple of weeks. It is his upcoming block theme generator app. Piece by piece, it has seemed to be coming together and could prove invaluable for theme developers. Currently, it is in beta testing.

\n\n\n\n

He provided me with a link to an early preview to get my feedback on the tool. This is also available to anyone who signs up for access via the ThemeGen website.

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Currently, the app only generates theme.json files. The feature was first launched in WordPress 5.8 for classic and block themes. It can have a bit of a learning curve for theme authors diving in for the first time. Plus, it is easy to make mistakes when hand-coding JSON files.

\n\n\n\n

The dream goes beyond theme.json. That is the obvious starting point for such a project because it helps with current and future theme development. However, Gwyer wants to take this to another level as the project evolves.

\n\n\n\n

“It’s not 100% functional yet, but I’m adding features daily,” he said. “I’m hoping that designers and non-coders will soon be able to create block themes visually, independently of WordPress. And be able to manage all their themes in a centralized location via the app. This opens up possibilities of a community of theme creators sharing and contributing to a resource of templates, styles, designs, etc.”

\n\n\n\n

These goals align directly with my hopes for WordPress and its block system. I want to see creators actively involved in a give-and-take design community. The ideal place for this to happen is WordPress.org, but third parties can often develop these things faster without any potential hurdles from the platform’s official site. They can also push the WordPress project in a specific direction if successful on their own.

\n\n\n\n

Using the App

\n\n\n\nSettings fields and generated theme.json.\n\n\n\n

For generating a theme.json file, the app works well. Currently, it allows creators to configure settings, templates, and template parts. The missing piece is building out styles, which is coming soon.

\n\n\n\n

There is also an “Other” section. It has a single setting for supporting the Theme JSON Schema. This is handy for developers who like built-in validation, tooltips, and autocomplete if their code editors support it.

\n\n\n\n

The most fleshed-out area of the app is for generating global settings. It covers border, color, layout, spacing, and typography options. As far as I can tell, it has most of the available flags that a theme author can set. It is hard to remember them all offhand, one of the reasons tools like this are helpful.

\n\n\n\n

I did notice that a way to input font families was missing. He could do a lot with that in the future, especially if a web fonts API is ever bundled in core WordPress.

\n\n\n\n

The “Custom” settings section is still unfinished. This will likely take some time to implement because theme authors can add any type of data with multiple levels of nesting. Unsurprisingly, it is not ready yet, but I am eager to see how Gwyer tackles the UI for it.

\n\n\n\n

Creators can import colors from the Twenty Twenty-Two, Blockbase, or Tove themes. Implementing such a feature this early tells me that Gwyer is likely already thinking ahead to that future of shared resources. How neat would it be to pull in any piece of an existing block theme into another at the click of a button?

\n\n\n\n

Colors, gradients, and duotone filters are missing one configuration option I would like to see. Right now, creators can add a name. However, they cannot manually add a slug, which is automatically generated.

\n\n\n\nCreating custom colors.\n\n\n\n

There are scenarios where some designers might use developer-friendly slugs like primary-100, primary-300, and primary-500. Then, they would use names that make more sense to end-users, such as “Primary Lightest,” “Primary Light,” and “Primary Medium,” respectively.

\n\n\n\n

The auto-generated slugs feature is nice. However, it should allow for manual input too.

\n\n\n\n

ThemeGen will likely be a welcome resource for theme authors as they navigate the block theme world in the coming months. Given enough interest, it could also become that community of like-minded creators who are open to sharing with one another. The first step is to get more testers and feedback during this beta period.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Wed, 15 Dec 2021 21:56:54 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:14:\"Justin Tadlock\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:16;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:114:\"WPTavern: State of the Word 2021: WordPress Passes 43% Market Share, Looks to Expand the Commons Through Openverse\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=127047\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:267:\"https://wptavern.com/state-of-the-word-2021-wordpress-passes-43-market-share-looks-to-expand-the-commons-through-openverse?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=state-of-the-word-2021-wordpress-passes-43-market-share-looks-to-expand-the-commons-through-openverse\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13992:\"

Matt Mullenweg delivered his annual State of the Word address yesterday before a live studio audience in New York City. The majority of WordPress enthusiasts joined the event through the livestream on YouTube. More than 25 meetups gathered for in-person and online watch parties around the world – from Detroit, Singapore, Pakistan, and Medellín, to name a few.

\n\n\n\n

Mullenweg began by reviewing WordPress’ growth over the past year, beginning with the Polyglots’ continued efforts to make WordPress available to the non-English-speaking world. In 2021, translators have significantly increased access to WordPress through language packs and active translations:

\n\n\n\n

13,659 language packs in core (+76%)
15,900 active translations (+28%)

\n\n\n\n

WordPress also expanded its Diverse Speaker Training program, gaining 135 participants in 66 cities across 16 countries.

\n\n\n\n

The Learn.Wordpress.org site is now available in 21 languages, and Mullenweg said it is going to be a more prominent part of what visitors see when they visit the WordPress website. The platform has had 186 learning spaces, which he said is essentially cohorts of people going through the different courses. Learn.WordPress.org’s catalogue has grown to 73 workshops and 70 different lesson plans. There are now two courses available, which include collections of lesson plans.

\n\n\n\n

“I think this is actually one of our biggest opportunities to expand the knowledge of what WordPress is, and also define it to a new audience through these courses,” Mullenweg said.

\n\n\n\n

One of the most notable stats from the presentation is WordPress’ distribution, which is now at 43.1% usage on the web, according to W3Techs, up from 39.1% last year.

\n\n\n\n

One concern is that open source CMS’s are slowly disappearing from the top five competitors, as proprietary systems pass up Drupal and Joomla. Mullenweg said in general the CMS’s aren’t taking market share from each other but rather from the websites which previously had no detectable CMS.

\n\n\n\n

“We actually grew two entire Wixes this year, which is a new unit of measurement,” Mullenweg joked.

\n\n\n\n

“And to put that in perspective, we’re still 10 times larger than number two out there, but this doesn’t happen for free. And we shouldn’t take any of this for granted. There are in the history of software, and certainly the internet, many services that were once dominant that now we need museums to remember what they were there to maintain.

\n\n\n\n

“We really need to stay humble and stay close to users and iterate the software as quickly as possible.”

\n\n\n\n

Mullenweg hinted that 2022 might be a year that WordPress aims for four releases instead of three.

\n\n\n\n

“I’m proud to say it was a good year for WordPress security,” he said. More than 30 people contributed to security patches, and 1/3 of those were first-time contributors.

\n\n\n\n

“Security is a process,” Mullenweg said. “Anyone who says they are perfectly secure is tempting fate.

\n\n\n\n

“Our ability to be one of the most secure platforms in the world is one hundred percent a result of how much we’re going to be able to update sites because humans are fallible sometimes.”

\n\n\n\n

State of the Word Features WordPress 5.9 Demos

\n\n\n\n

Mullenweg highlighted a few new features coming in 5.9, with demos of block themes, template editing in the block editor, global styles, and pattern improvements. He reiterated that Gutenberg is the future of WordPress for the next decade:

\n\n\n\n

As we look towards the future of WordPress, we are finally achieving one of the things that WordPress set out to do 18 years ago.
This is why we started the Gutenberg project. When we first introduced Gutenberg a few years ago, we said this was going to be the foundation, what the new versions of WordPress were built on, what our next 10 years would be.
Not only are we enabling folks to express themselves uniquely on the web, unlike the cookie cutter that all the social sites try to put you into, the cookie cutter looks. We’re doing it in a way, which is standards based, interoperable, based on open source, and increases the amount of freedom on the web, which is very key, certainly to me, and the most important thing that I work on.

\n\n\n\n

WordPress has just begun on its journey with Gutenberg. Mullenweg reviewed the four planned phases, which began with “Easier Editing” in 2018. The second phase, Customization, started in 2019 and Mullenweg said 5.9 will be the MVP of this phase.

\n\n\n\n

With 5.9 delayed until 2022, he has the third phase, Collaboration, slated for 2023, so that contributors don’t leave customization too early before it’s polished. There are only 28 block themes available so far. “That needs to be 5,000,” Mullenweg said. Later during the presentation he said he hopes that WordPress will “have 300 or ideally 3,000 of these block themes” before entering the Collaboration phase.

\n\n\n\n

There is no timeline yet for the fourth Multilingual phase, which aims to make it easy to publish sites in multiple languages with a workflow that makes sense.

\n\n\n\n

Web3 and the Decentralized Web

\n\n\n\n

Many State of the Word viewers were eagerly anticipating Mullenweg’s thoughts on Web3 and NFT’s, after the controversial topic was included in the State of the Word announcement last month. They speculated on how WordPress might incentivize contribution through tokens or NFT’s. For now, it appears WordPress will keep attracting contributors the old-fashioned way.

\n\n\n\n

Mullenweg’s message was essentially that WordPress already embodies Web3 ideals and has from the beginning.

\n\n\n\n

“What Web3 embodies is two essential ideas — decentralization and individual ownership,” he said. “Those are both things that WordPress is both well-poised to be already doing and to continue doing for some time to come.”

\n\n\n\n

He also cautioned those exploring Web3 projects to keep the freedoms of open source in mind:

\n\n\n\n

There’s been an incredible amount of innovation. I think this has also attracted some hucksters and some folks kind of hustling things that aren’t truly open. So you all are very familiar with WordPress. For every project, which is asking for your money dollars, or for you to pay the cost of a house for a picture of an ape, you should ask, does it apply the same freedoms which WordPress itself does, and how closely does it apply to increasing your individual agency and freedom in the world?

\n\n\n\n

Mullenweg also spoke about the many acquisitions in the WordPress space and put them in the context of what’s happening in the world of business. WordPress appears to be a microcosm of global acquisition activity.

\n\n\n\n

“And if you were to broaden it to the global M&A landscape, not just technology, we’ve seen over 45,000 different acquisitions,” Mullenweg said. This is up over 24% from last year, which is already a huge year and represents $3.6 trillion of different mergers and acquisitions.

\n\n\n\n

“This is driven by another trend, which I found utterly shocking to learn and understand, which is capital inflows to stocks,” Mullenweg said. He shared a chart that shows how much money is moving from other assets into the public equity markets.

\n\n\n\n

A Call to Contribute Back to the Commons

\n\n\n\n

With an economy estimated at over $10 billion per year, and all the companies making millions of dollars using WordPress, Mullenweg took a few minutes to highlight how the Five for the Future program has protected the project from the Tragedy of the Commons.

\n\n\n\n

In one slide, he dispelled the myth that the impact a company has on the future of WordPress is dependent on the size of the company.

\n\n\n\n

For example, Yoast has a major impact on WordPress, despite having 80x fewer employees than GoDaddy, a web host that Mullenweg seemed to be specifically calling out in the presentation when driving the point home:

\n\n\n\n

So the impact the company has on the future of WordPress is not at all related to the size of the company. There’s no reason that if we really take to heart what’s made us successful so far, that we can’t get more companies participating in the commons of what’s happening.
When a company benefits from WordPress, when they put something back into the core, whether that’s your translations community volunteering or code, as this particular graph is representing, it ensures that there’s something left in the future for WordPress to be there. You can’t run Wix or Squarespace on GoDaddy.

\n\n\n\n

Mullenweg also officially introduced Openverse now that the first version is live. He shared some of his vision for the project’s future with WordPress. The plan is to build this into the admin, so that when users upload a new image or video, they will be able to choose from among Creative Commons licenses and perhaps have their work indexed in the Openverse.

\n\n\n\n

“It’s all about creators having the control and autonomy they need to license their content, however possible,” Mullenweg said. “And for those that choose to put into the commons, that then becomes a part of what is shared in humanity and allows us to grow and create cool things together.”

\n\n\n\n

He also introduced the new WordPress.org Photo Directory, which hosts totally open imagery that can be used on any site for commercial and non-commercial uses. Someday WordPress users will be able to insert works from the Openverse into their content with just one click.

\n\n\n\n

In addition to contributing to Gutenberg through patterns and block themes and other means, Mullenweg also encouraged users to put some of their work into the Openverse.

\n\n\n\n

We’ll go deeper into some of his Q&A answers in an upcoming post, but one common theme among the questions was how WordPress might attract a younger generation of contributors and what advice Mullenweg might give to the young people inheriting the investments contributors have made in WordPress.

\n\n\n\n

In his response Mullenweg returned to his call to replenish the commons. This lifestyle of giving back and making things as open as possible is the golden thread running through the message of this year’s State of the Word.

\n\n\n\n

I think if you just give a person a blog, or even worse, a social media account, you feed them for a day. You teach them how to create the web, which is in many ways, in my opinion, the most amazing actualization of shared humanity and knowledge – how do we create something that lasts beyond our own individual lifetimes? It’s the web.
How do we create something that lasts beyond us? A legacy, a true legacy. It’s adding to the information. That’s part of what hopefully goes forward for future generations and then allows us to sort of fast [forward], skip all the mistakes, skip all the learnings, to what’s latest. It’s upgrading the clock speed and version of humanity.

\n\n\n\n

With the official launch of Openverse and the continued growth of WordPress against proprietary systems, Mullenweg was able to make a compelling case for contribution as a matter of importance to humanity — a meaningful way to increase the commons available to future generations and to be part of defining the future of the web. The vision of Openverse goes beyond WordPress, as Mullenweg said it is “something the WordPress community is creating for the benefit of the world,” with works that people are free to use on any platform.

\n\n\n\n

“I think it’s possible to have an abundance of the commons,” Mullenweg said.

\n\n\n\n

“So the more people that use a program, the better it gets in so many ways. More bugs get reported, more translations happening, more plugins get developed, more themes get developed.” This is one of the reasons market share is a strong indicator of the health of the project and its potential to continue meeting users’ needs.

\n\n\n\n

“But part of that is some percentage of the people who essentially directly benefit from WordPress, putting something back into the commons, fertilizing the soil, planting some more grass,” Mullenweg said.

\n\n\n\n

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Wed, 15 Dec 2021 21:45:09 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"Sarah Gooding\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:17;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:62:\"WPTavern: All In One SEO Plugin Patches Severe Vulnerabilities\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=127049\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:169:\"https://wptavern.com/all-in-one-seo-plugin-patches-severe-vulnerabilities?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=all-in-one-seo-plugin-patches-severe-vulnerabilities\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:2410:\"

The All In One SEO plugin has patched a set of severe vulnerabilities that were discovered by the Jetpack Scan team two weeks ago. Version 4.1.5.3, released December 8, includes fixes for a SQL Injection vulnerability and a Privilege Escalation bug.

\n\n\n\n

Marc Montpas, the researcher who discovered the vulnerabilities, explained how they could be exploited:

\n\n\n\n

If exploited, the SQL Injection vulnerability could grant attackers access to privileged information from the affected site’s database (e.g., usernames and hashed passwords).
The Privilege Escalation bug we discovered may grant bad actors access to protected REST API endpoints they shouldn’t have access to. This could ultimately enable users with low-privileged accounts, like subscribers, to perform remote code execution on affected sites.

\n\n\n\n

The Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) gave the vulnerabilities High and Critical scores for exploitability.

\n\n\n\n

Montpas explained that All In One SEO failed to secure the plugin’s REST API endpoints, allowing users with low-privileged accounts (such as subscribers) to bypass the privilege checks and gain access to every endpoint the plugin registers. This includes a particularly sensitive htaccess endpoint, which is capable rewriting a site’s .htaccess file with arbitrary content. Montpas said an attacker could abuse this feature to hide .htaccess backdoors and execute malicious code on the server.

\n\n\n\n

All in One SEO is active on more than 3 million WordPress sites, and every version of the plugin between 4.0.0 and 4.1.5.2 is affected and vulnerable. Users with automatic updates enabled for minor releases should already have the patch since it was released six days ago. For those who are updating manually, the Jetpack Scan team recommends users within the affected range update to the latest version as soon as possible.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Wed, 15 Dec 2021 03:08:00 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"Sarah Gooding\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:18;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:99:\"WPTavern: Alara Block Theme Promises a New Pattern or Design Variation Every Week for the Next Year\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126282\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:243:\"https://wptavern.com/alara-block-theme-promises-a-new-pattern-or-design-variation-every-week-for-the-next-year?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=alara-block-theme-promises-a-new-pattern-or-design-variation-every-week-for-the-next-year\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:4556:\"\n\n\n\n

One month ago, UXL Themes released Alara. It was a theme that carried with it one bold promise: every week for the next year, users could expect a new design variation, child theme, or block pattern. And, all of this would be done on the back of the block theme system that is slated to launch with WordPress 5.9 next month.

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Aside from one part-time member of the support crew, Andrew Starr is the sole developer for UXL Themes. With the promise, he put a whole lot of creative work on his shoulders for most of 2022. Alara already has 41 block patterns and one child theme available. Presumably, he will ship global style variations when the feature lands.

\n\n\n\n

Alara is the third block theme by UXL Themes. In February, I covered the first, Hansen. Block theming was still in its infancy at the time. The system has matured, and Starr has built some experience on top of it. It shows with his latest outing. And, for this theme, he has thus far kept up with his plan to offer new features every week.

\n\n\n\n

I am not the biggest fan of the theme’s default typography. The font-size and line-height work well enough for long-form content. However, its light font-weight can make text tough to read. The great thing about block themes is that they integrate with the site editor. Users who prefer a thicker weight only need to select it via the Typography panel.

\n\n\n\nChanging the theme’s default font-weight.\n\n\n\n

What Alara does well is offer a large selection of patterns for its users. I will sound like a broken record here, but this is how themes will differentiate themselves from others in the block-theming paradigm. If users can essentially overwrite anything about the design, the value-add is all the extras themers offer to them. Right now, that is in the form of patterns and block styles. Eventually, global style variations will be included in that list.

\n\n\n\n

Alara initially launched with 29 patterns, but Starr has added 12 more since then. They are broken down into 13 categories. One of those is an “Alara – New” category, which showcases the latest patterns bundled with the theme.

\n\n\n\nLatest patterns bundled with the theme.\n\n\n\n

I like this approach to letting users know what is new with the theme. Since WordPress has no built-in way for theme authors to highlight new features, I expect to see more theme authors take similar approaches.

\n\n\n\n

The patterns cover a range of use cases. The latest release includes some new recipe patterns for food bloggers. It includes business-friendly layouts for pricing tables, reviews, and call-to-action sections. Plus, it has several more for general-purpose use.

\n\n\n\n

Some of my favorites are the “About” patterns. There are layouts for both single site owners and teams.

\n\n\n\n“Team 3” block pattern.\n\n\n\n

The theme also offers two full-page patterns. Users can insert them and instantly have an editable page with filled-in content.

\n\n\n\n

Such patterns often take up a lot of room in the inserter when opened as a sidebar. They are better viewed in the full-screen pattern explorer overlay.

\n\n\n\nFull-page patterns.\n\n\n\n

I would still like to see WordPress officially adopt the starter page templates system or something similar to handle these use cases. Many users will rather insert a full page of content instead of piecing it together with smaller patterns. They should have a dedicated section in the UI for easy access.

\n\n\n\n

For users who prefer brighter and bolder color choices over Alara’s more vintage default design, UXL Themes has also released a child theme named Ceres.

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Alara could be a solid block theme for those eager to tinker with WordPress 5.9 features. There are still a few quirks, depending on which version of the Gutenberg plugin (or beta version of WordPress 5.9) is in use. I am excited to see if Starr keeps up with the promise of weekly design and pattern releases over the next year.

WordPress 5.9 Beta 3 is now available for testing!

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You can test the WordPress 5.9 Beta 3 in three ways:

\n\n\n\n

Option 1: Install and activate the WordPress Beta Tester plugin (select the “Bleeding edge” channel and “Beta/RC Only” stream).

\n\n\n\n

Option 2: Direct download the beta version.

\n\n\n\n

Option 3: If you use WP-CLI to upgrade from Beta 1 or Beta 2 to Beta 3 on a case-insensitive filesystem, please use the following command sequence:

\n\n\n\n

Command One:

\n\n\n\n

wp core update --version=5.9-beta2

\n\n\n\n

Command Two:

\n\n\n\n

wp core update --version=5.9-beta3 --force

\n\n\n\n

Some Highlights

\n\n\n\n

Since Beta 2, 14 bugs have been fixed. Here are a few of the changes you will find in Beta 3:

\n\n\n\n

Editor: Add FSE infrastructure from Gutenberg plugin into Core (#54335).
Formatting: Allow PDFs to embedded as objects (#54261)
Language switcher on the login screen (#43700)
REST API: Add navigation areas REST API endpoint from Gutenberg plugin (#54393)
Themes: Live Preview button bug (#54578)

\n\n\n\n

How You Can Help

\n\n\n\n

Do some testing!

\n\n\n\n

Testing for bugs is vital for polishing the release in the beta stage and a great way to contribute.

\n\n\n\n

For even more ways to test, you can also refer to this official Full Site Editing post from @annezazu.

\n\n\n\n

Got questions? Here are some answers

\n\n\n\n

Props to @psykro, @estelaris, @hellofromtonya, @marybaum, @webcommsat, @cbringmann, @costdev, and @audrasjb for contributions to this post.

\n\n\n\n

Filed under #release, #5.9, #beta

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 14 Dec 2021 20:19:29 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:18:\"Jonathan Bossenger\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:20;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:50:\"WPTavern: Creative Commons Search Is Now Openverse\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126990\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:145:\"https://wptavern.com/creative-commons-search-is-now-openverse?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=creative-commons-search-is-now-openverse\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:3812:\"

The Creative Commons search engine has been rebranded to Openverse and now redirects to its new home at wordpress.org/openverse.

\n\n\n\n

Users will find the revamped interface maintains the ability to search the same collections, narrowing results by use case, license type, image type, file type, aspect ratio, and more. The Openverse search engine is also now available in more than 10 languages, with more translations approaching completion. This update includes access to images from StockSnap and new Meta Search providers EDUimages and Images of Empowerment.

\n\n\n\n

“We’d like to once again express our thanks to WordPress for carrying forward the important work of providing the open community with a search engine to find works to remix, reuse, and openly enjoy,” Creative Commons COO Anna Tumadóttir said in a post passing the torch of CC Search to Openverse.

\n\n\n\n

In April 2021, Matt Mullenweg announced that CC Search would be joining the WordPress project. Automattic hired key members of the CC Search team in support of its continued development and sponsors their contributions to the project as part of the company’s Five for the Future commitment.

\n\n\n\n

Beyond hosting the search engine, adding Openverse searching and image downloading is on the roadmap for WordPress core. When asked in the comments of his blog if the WordPress media library can be integrated with Opeverse, Mullenweg confirmed that is the plan. Users may also be able to share their own works back to the commons in the future.

\n\n\n\n

In an episode of the Open Minds podcast published in August, Mullenweg elaborated on one of the motivations behind bringing Creative Commons Search into WordPress. In the early days of WordPress, GPL-compatible images were not easy to find. Mullenweg said he had even shared his personal collection of 30,000 photographs as open works that anyone could use for designs and themes, to spur on creativity when CC0 images were more scarce.

\n\n\n\n

“I also really want to make it easy for people within WordPress to license their images in a way they can be accessible to others,” he said. “Now it’s exciting to know that there’s going to be open-source-compatible images across any number of sites, to any number of people building things for the web, whether that’s on WordPress or something else.”

\n\n\n\n

Mullenweg is expected to speak more about Openverse at his annual State of the Word address tomorrow, which will stream live from New York City with a small studio audience.

\n\n\n\n

If you’re interested to contribute to the maintenance and the future of the Openverse project, you can connect with the team at make.worpress.org/openverse or in the #openverse channel on WordPress Slack.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 14 Dec 2021 04:30:59 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"Sarah Gooding\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:21;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:89:\"WPTavern: The Next Generation of WordPress Theme Authors Will Design From the Site Editor\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126691\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:223:\"https://wptavern.com/the-next-generation-of-wordpress-theme-authors-will-design-from-the-site-editor?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=the-next-generation-of-wordpress-theme-authors-will-design-from-the-site-editor\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:6193:\"

Last week, I played around with a new plugin that allows users to export a custom theme.json file. The project is still a little buggy at the moment, but I look forward to covering it in more detail soon. The export function was more of a secondary objective for the plugin, but it represents a feature I look forward to landing in WordPress one day.

\n\n\n\n

While tinkering with the plugin, I reminded myself to check on the progress of a related ticket for Gutenberg. Currently, the site editor feature allows end-users to export their theme templates. However, there is still no way to do so for global styles.

\n\n\n\n

Essentially, block themes need two components: templates and a global styles configuration. There are other pieces. The functions.php file is increasingly unnecessary, and the standard style.css file is often used for adding theme data instead of CSS. There is talk of adding both /patterns and /styles folder support for automatically registering block patterns and global style variations, respectively.

\n\n\n\nTwenty Twenty-Two theme folder and file structure.\n\n\n\n

WordPress theme development already looks different than it did just a few years ago. Soon, old-school themers will hardly recognize it.

\n\n\n\n

That is not necessarily a bad thing. The ongoing mantra is that the platform seeks to democratize design much as it did for publishing. I have often wondered how feasible such a goal really was. I would see sparks of genius littered throughout the project in the past few years. It took a while for all the moving parts to become a well-oiled machine. There are still some missing components, but the platform’s promise is becoming a reality.

\n\n\n\n

Over the weekend, I happened across an old friend’s Facebook profile. He is one of the few bloggers I began following in the early 2000s. I noticed he had shared something from his blog, and I checked it out. He has a background in journalism, and he has always had unique insights into what most of us might consider the mundane, day-to-day life stuff.

\n\n\n\n

I continued reading other posts. It was a welcome change of pace to pour through thoughts from someone who is simply blogging for the sake of blogging, even if still on Blogger and not WordPress. The site does not look any different than it did years ago. He even has a blogroll. I spent about an hour going from site to site, reading the ramblings of other passionate bloggers, most of them on the self-hosted WordPress software or WordPress.com. It was a reminder of why we continue building this platform.

\n\n\n\n

Of course, we all have different reasons for coming to the same place. We must also have a healthy economy behind WordPress, which helps fund the project’s more altruistic mission. At the end of the day, the goal is to provide free software for the masses, offering an alternative to the gatekeepers and walled gardens elsewhere on the web.

\n\n\n\n

Theme design needed to be shaken up. I enjoy finding the odd diamond in the rough. But, it has been a long time since the average end-user has had true freedom with their website’s design. Kubrick was fine in the mid-2000s. WordPress catered to a DIY crowd that was OK with making CSS changes to get their desired outcome. However, in the 2020s, the platform must bring a new set of tools to a wide-ranging audience. That is what the global styles feature is all about.

\n\n\n\n

When WordPress 5.9 launches next month, many users will get a taste of the site editor. Users who switch over to the upcoming Twenty Twenty-Two theme will have more design power at their fingertips than ever before with stock WordPress. From templates to styles, they will change the front end of their sites to whatever they dream up.

\n\n\n\n

Some will undoubtedly stumble upon the “Export” button in the site editor:

\n\n\n\nExporting the site’s templates.\n\n\n\n

It is a handy tool for theme authors transitioning to block theme development, but that little button has a world of potential. Right now, it spits out an edit-site-editor.zip file with a /theme sub-folder. Within that, sits /templates and /parts.

\n\n\n\n

What is missing is the theme.json file, which represents the global styles. When that lands, users will essentially be exporting an entire theme. Well, minus a screenshot and required legacy files like style.css.

\n\n\n\n

Part of democratizing design is not just handing over the ability to customize the site. Fulfilling the mission means people can share those designs. The next generation of WordPress themers will not be stuck in a code editor like those of us today. They will cut their teeth on the built-in site editor. Some will graduate to more advanced development, but others will have everything they need to publish their themes on WordPress.org or even venture out and build their own businesses. In part, it will level the playing field for those with an eye for design but not the coding chops to create those projects.

\n\n\n\n

Exporting global styles cannot get here fast enough. Then, we need to add pattern exports to the equation, but the mission requires we take it one more step.

\n\n\n\n

I look forward to the day when a user can build an entire theme from scratch in WordPress. Then, they submit it to the theme directory without writing a bit of code. Could one of those “average” bloggers find a talent for web design they never knew they had? Could someone who always wanted to learn but did not have the time/resources/privilege create the next most popular theme? I like to think so.

BuddyPress 10.0.0-beta1 is finally available for testing! $\"🎄\"$

\n\n\n\n

Please note the plugin is still in development, so we recommend running this beta release on a testing site.

\n\n\n\n

You can test BuddyPress 10.0.0-beta1 in 4 ways :

\n\n\n\n

Try the BP Beta Tester plugin.
Download the beta here (zip file).
Check out our SVN repository: svn co https://buddypress.svn.wordpress.org/trunk/
Clone our read-only Git repository: git clone git://buddypress.git.wordpress.org/

\n\n\n\n

The current target for final release is early next year : January 5, 2022. That’s only 3 weeks away $\"😱\"$ , so we would appreciate your help making sure this next major version of your community engine is as good as it can be.

\n\n\n\n

Please note BuddyPress 10.0.0 will require at least WordPress 5.4.

\n\n\n\n

As usual, testing for bugs is the key to a safe upgrade. It’s the main reason we actually package beta/RC versions $\"👉\"$ so please give us a few minutes of your time to make sure this pre-release behaves the right way with your specific WordPress configuration, your theme, and the other WordPress plugins you are using. Try to use a testing site which is very close to the one you are using in production. If you find something weird (aside from the great new features below), please report it on BuddyPress Trac or post a reply to this support topic.

\n\n\n\n

Around 70 changes to expect in 10.0.0

\n\n\n\n

You can check out this report on Trac for the full list of them. Below are the ones we believe will improve your BuddyPress experience in the most significant way.

\n\n\n\n

$\"🛂\"$ Site Membership Requests

\n\n\n\n

Site Administrators wishing to have more control over who can join their community will be able to enable site membership requests from their BuddyPress Options Administration screen. Once done, BuddyPress sign-ups are transformed into membership requests to be manually reviewed and approved by an Administrator to validate new user accounts.

\n\n\n\n

$\"🗞\"$ More engaging logging activities

\n\n\n\n

These simple activities about specific user interactions or events (e.g.: a user became a friend of another user) will be more visually attractive to improve user engagement in your community. The most impressive new activity is that which is generated when a user updates their profile photo: it will include the profile photo that spurred the creation of the activity item, even if it has been updated since $\"📸\"$ !

\n\n\n\n

$\"🎨\"$ WordPress Full Site Editing compatibility

\n\n\n\n

You’re beta testing WordPress 5.9: first thank you, second please take a few more minutes to check the improvements we’ve made to our BP Theme Compatibility API to play nice with themes supporting Full Site Editing such as the next WordPress default theme: Twenty Twenty-Two.

\n\n\n\n

$\"➕\"$ A new place to easily discover our next BuddyPress Add-ons

\n\n\n\n

BuddyPress Add-ons are side projects/projects as features/next BuddyPress blocks maintained by the BuddyPress development team we’ll soon make more widely available by publishing them on the WordPress plugin directory. When BuddyPress 10.0.0 is released, you’ll find a new tab to your “Add Plugins” Administration screen. On it, you’ll see a new add-on for a potentially upcoming feature: BP Rewrites. We think this will bring more contributions to the BuddyPress project as a whole.

\n\n\n\n

$\"🎮\"$ Happy testing!

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Sun, 12 Dec 2021 18:05:33 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:12:\"Mathieu Viet\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:23;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:97:\"Gutenberg Times: Pattern Block, State of the Word and theme.json builders – Weekend Edition 196\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:35:\"https://gutenbergtimes.com/?p=19815\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:103:\"https://gutenbergtimes.com/pattern-block-state-of-the-word-and-theme-json-builders-weekend-edition-196/\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:15905:\"

Howdy,

\n\n\n\n

it’s great to be home again! How are you?

\n\n\n\n

We are coming up to the end of the year, and it’s time for the annual State of the Word (SOTW). Matt Mullenweg, co-founder of WordPress, presents the accomplishments and challenges of the outgoing year and of what’s to come for next year to the WordPress open-source project.

The event will be live-streamed from New York, on Tuesday, December 14th, at at 5 pm ET – 22:00 UTC. On the SOTW announcement page, you can also find a list of watch parties from around the world, some in-person, some virtual.

\n\n\n\n

After the two-hour event, the Post Status team will hold a live event on Twitter Spaces to discuss SOTW. I’ll be there to listen in.

\n\n\n\n

Now, let’s catch up on last week’s Gutenberg news!

\n\n\n\n

Yours, 💕
Birgit

\n\n\n\n\n\n

\n\n\n\n\n

Table of Contents

\n\n\n\n

\n\n\n\n\n

Gutenberg Plugin Version 12.1

\n\n\n\n

The new plugin version came out Wednesday Dec 8th, 2021, with plenty of bug fixes that made it also into WordPress 5.9 Beta 2.

\n\n\n\n

Riad Benguella published the release notes: What’s new in Gutenberg 12.1 ( 8 December)

\n\n\n\n

Justin Tadlock took it for a spin. You can read his take in Gutenberg 12.1 Fixes Block Appender Layout Shift, Adds Template List Views, and Enhances Global Styles. And Congratulations to the WPTavern team to the new Site design, released together with the WordPress Special Projects team at Automattic.

\n\n\n\n

Grzegorz Ziolkowski and I discussed the new Gutenberg version in our episode 57 of the Gutenberg Changelog podcast. Many links in the show notes.

\n\n\n\n\n

\n\n\n\n\n

Plugins and other tools for the Block Editor.

\n\n\n\n

The agency, 10up published their Publisher Media Kit Page plugin that created pre-configured media pages using Block Patterns. It works with Newspack and the Twenty-Twenty-one default theme.

\n\n\n\n

Justin Tadlock gave it a whirl. Here is his post: 10up Releases the Publisher Media Kit WordPress Plugin

\n\n\n\n

The number of “Full-site Editing” Themes in the WordPress repository increased to 31 this week. The newest Theme is Videomaker by the designers at Automattic. It’s aimed at film directors and video creators. Justin Tadlock posted this review: Videomaker Block Theme Targets Film Directors and Video Creators

\n\n\n\n

In Cwicly Gutenberg Toolkit: A New Full Site Editing Solution, David McCan reviews the kit that includes a block-based theme, a Gutenberg blocks add-on, and Advanced Custom Fields Pro. McCan includes a video walk-through of this new tool.

\n\n\n\n

The team of Trewknowledge wrote The Future is Coming, Now. Watch and Learn About WordPress 5.9 Anticipated Features and summarizes the most important features coming to a WordPress instance near you in January 2022.

\n\n\n\n

In his article, Custom Single Post Layouts with WordPress Gutenberg, Jamie Marsland covers the process on how to build a custom layout for your single posts using the WordPress Gutenberg Block Editor and Full Site Editing. He covers the dynamic post blocks and how to use the template editor.

\n\n\n\n\n

Building Custom Blocks and Features

\n\n\n\n

This week, Ryan Welcher showed us how to create a Meme Block on his live stream. The code is available on GitHub.

\n\n\n\n“I don’t always type badly, but when I do, it’s during a live stream”.\n\n\n\n

Phil Sola and James Koussertari are the WPBros and started their YouTube Channel with episodes covering Gutenberg Block Development. The first four episodes are already available. Check them out.

\n\n\n\n

Creating Block Themes

\n\n\n\n

Rich Tabor has been a giant fan of Block Patterns. This week, he wrote a tutorial on Building WordPress Block Themes with the New Gutenberg Pattern Block.

\n\n\n\n

The Pattern block renders a pattern — typically used within a template from a block theme. The main advantage is that it allows for translatable templates in themes.

\n\n\n\n

David Gwyer has been working on a Block Theme Generator and the first version is already online. It offers HTML form and some tools to select all the settings you would want to configure for your theme in the theme.json file, assembles it and lets you download the file to add to your theme. It’s a first version, but already quite nifty. I, for one, had great fun playing around with the color pickers for all kind of features.

\n\n\n\nScreenshot: Block Theme Generator by David Gwyer.\n\n\n\n

\n\n\n\n

On a side note, Ryan Welcher is also working on creating a theme.json generating tool within the block editor. You can watch the progress on this GitHub repository.

\n\n\n\n

Jeff Ong and Jason Crist picked 4 topics to highlight in the post Gutenberg + Themes: Week of Dec 5.

\n\n\n\n

New Color Picker is coming to Gutenberg
There is an ongoing discussion on how best to add global padding, and still allow for full-width alignment. Check out the ideas that are tested.
Opt into block styles via theme.json. This is to allow wp-block-styles support via theme.jscon.
Contrary to other styling, it seems Global link styles override block-level styles. Chime in on the issue.

\n\n\n\n

I am a big fan of the digest form of their weekly round-up post.

\n\n\n\n

As always, the weekly round up also lists Overview issues for various feature in the works, like the Typography Tools, the Global Styles interface, the Default theme and a few more items.

\n\n\n\n

And lastly you find a list of General Resources to documentation and tutorial.

\n\n\n\n

Block Themes were also a topic for the Ask the Bartender column at the WPTavern: Justin Tadlock answered the question: Is There a Starter for Building Block Themes?

\n\n\n\n

Upcoming WordPress Events

\n\n\n\n

December 13, Monday 1pm ET / 6pm UTC
WordPress Trends to Watch in 2022
Discussion with Paul Lacey, Ronald Gijsel, Cami MacNamara, and Anne McCarthy.
They’ll share ideas about emerging trends beyond WordPress 5.9 for:

\n\n\n\n

Full Site Editing
Block Themes
Where Gutenberg goes from here
Performance improvements and more

\n\n\n\n

RSVP now to attend or catch the replay (GoDaddy Pro Online)

\n\n\n\n

Post Status is not the only team getting the hang of Twitter Spaces. Ellen Bauer, friend of Gutenberg Times and co-founder of Elma Studio, also started informal audio-only discussion. Bauer shared her schedule for the next few weeks:

\n\n\n\n

16 Dec, Thursday, 6pm UTC / 1pm ET
Thoughts on Matt’s ‘State of the Word’
22 Dec, Wednesday, 9am UTC / 4am ET,
How to prepare for FSE & the WP5.9 release
30 Dec, Thursday, 6pm UTC / 1pm ET,
Casual End of 2021 WordPress recap/chat

\n\n\n\n

Follow Ellen Bauer on Twitter to get the links to the Twitter Spaces events.

\n\n\n\n

December Fri, Dec 17, 2021 at on 10:00 AM ET / 15:00 UTC
Kyle Van Deusen will host a live event and show people interested in building blocks how he rebuilt the WaveApps homepage with his favorite block packages, He will answer viewer questions. Add the event to your calendar

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On the Calendar for WordPress Online Events site, you can browse a list of the upcoming WordPress Events, around the world, including WordCamps, WooCommerce, Elementor, Divi Builder and Beaver Builder meetups.

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Don’t want to miss the next Weekend Edition?

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Featured Image: “LetterPressBlocks_RT5” by fiveten is licensed under CC BY-NC 2.0 via Openverse

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Birgit Pauli-Haack and Grzegorz Ziolkowski discuss Gutenberg 12.1, Block Theme.json Builder, WordPress 5.9 Beta 2 and Twitter Spaces

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Music: Homer Gaines
Editor: Sandy Reed
Logo: Mark Uraine
Production: Pauli Systems

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Show Notes / Transcript

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Show Notes

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David Gwyer has been working on a Block Theme Generator

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Ryan Welcher is working on a Theme.json Builder

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Follow Ellen Bauer to learn about upcoming Twitter Spaces

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Recording of this year’s React conference

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WordPress 5.9 Beta 2 released

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What’s new in Gutenberg 12.1 ( 8 December)

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Gutenberg 12.1 Fixes Block Appender Layout Shift, Adds Template List Views, and Enhances Global Styles

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New directory names for block-based (FSE) themes

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Gutenberg + Themes: Week of Dec 5

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Follow Twitter Bot @GoodFirstBugs

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Stay in Touch

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Did you like this episode? Please write us a review
Ping us on Twitter or send DMs with questions. @gziolo and @bph.
If you have questions or suggestions, or news you want us to include, send them to changelog@gutenbergtimes.com.
Please write us a review on iTunes! (Click here to learn how)

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Transcript

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Well, hello and welcome to our 57th episode of the Gutenberg Changelog podcast. In today’s episode, we will talk about Gutenberg 12.1 release, block theme.json builders and WordPress 5.9 Beta 2, and Twitter Spaces. I’m Birgit Pauli-Haack, curator at the Gutenberg Times, and Developer Advocate at Automattic. And I’m here with my co-host Grzegorz Ziolkowski, JavaScript developer at Automattic and WordPress core contributor. So how are you today, Grzegorz?

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Oh, thank you, I’m great. Winter is already in Poland. We have a tons of snow outside, so we were outside with my daughter today doing angels. That was fun, so yeah.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: It’s pretty surprising that it’s so early, because usually it’s in January. Anyway, how is it at your place? How are you?

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Well, in Florida, it’s really warm. It’s 70 degrees Celsius, so I’m not going to complain about anything. And I just got back from Germany where it was really cold and I got to test all my winter clothes configurations, and yeah, it was end to end testing and it worked.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Thank you, all good. We are prepared.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: We are prepared. Yeah. And we have to, because we are heading out to Vancouver for the holidays and visit friends. So there is going to be snow in the forecast as well.

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Yeah, so we have a great episode today. No guest, and is also the last one from 2021, the last episode for 2021, because we are going for holidays and there is a release, the Gutenberg release 12.2 is scheduled for December 22nd, but that’s so close to the Christmas holidays that we said, okay, let’s push it into January and we will do two releases with the episode 5.8.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. I’m not sure if there is, will be all on, like the way you said like on time, I mean on time, like at this time of the year. So the Gutenberg core team, there’s always discussion whether to postpone some of the releases or not. So I’m not sure this type of discussion already happened and it can be on 22 because it’s just before major holidays for most of the contributors, so it should be good. But I remember that there was a time when we had three weeks between releases and maybe even once we skipped one of their releases. So it’s something that’s unclear in my opinion.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. Okay. So if you want to subscribe, dear listeners, to the Gutenberg Weekend Edition, we will keep up during the holidays, maybe not every week, but definitely more often than the Gutenberg Changelog Podcast. You will learn the newest about the release schedule for the Gutenberg plugin to come.

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Community Contributions

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So today I also wanted to, we don’t have any announcements or listener questions, but I found on Twitter that David Gwyer has been working on a block theme.json generator, and I connected with him and it’s still in preview, but it’s a next json, next JS application that he’s building with a form, and then you can then download the theme.json for it. He has different tabs that you can see. So it’s not yet out, but I’m just announcing that it’s something you could keep an eye out for when it comes out. And if you are nice to him maybe, and ask him for a preview link on the Theme.json Generator. Yeah.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. I think it’s a very nice idea. It’s something that, it’s been on my mind as well, that we should have something like that already in WordPress core. So I’m glad that the community, as usual, is ready to jump in and accelerate all the explorations in that regard. So that’s brilliant. I’m looking forward to see how it plays out. And yeah, it’s something that we wanted to mention that Ryan Welcher from Automattic, he is already looking into something similar. I don’t know more about the approach he took in his tooling.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. He’s building a plugin that you can install on a site and then you would use the block editor, the forms will show up in the block editor. So you can then do the configuration for the styles, the color settings, and all that right in your block editor. So he is also, he’s not that far yet either, but it’s all something, the two tools to watch evolve and see what is a solution that you would want to use in that regard. So I’m glad that this is going to be a thing over the holidays. And I know that John Q at one point had a site where he started something similar and both Ryan and David knew about that before they started it. But in the meantime, John Q took it offline because it wasn’t updated anymore. The theme.json schema has changed quite a bit since he started that and he wasn’t working on this project anymore. So there are two new initiatives around it. Pretty cool.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. It reminds me a little bit jQuery UI. So in the past, when jQuery was everything, you could use this library for components, and then there was this page that you could tweak the styles using the controls and it would generate CSS files for you. So I think standalone apps is great because of that experience that you have call canvas for you, and you can play with everything and see how it changes. Whereas the approach of using the site editor, it’s a little bit off because you don’t have all the components presented on the page. So that might be a challenge for some of the folks to use a plugin version for that. But it’s like maybe there is something in the middle, that you can combine those two and have this nice experience of using WordPress core and having the standalone experience of the next JS app that you gives you the power of all the components that you could style.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. It’s interesting, different approaches, to see how they evolve and how they probably fit different use cases as well. And Ellen Bauer of Elma Studio, she’s a good friend of the Gutenberg Times, has been on multiple live Q and As for theme as a theme builder, and also has a great block theme in the webpress.org repository called Aino that’s A-I-N-O. And she started with Twitter spaces and having discussions around theme building, freelancing, and she sent us the dates for her next events and she will have them… so she will have one on December 16th. And that’s on the topic after the State of the Word from Matt Mullenweg, kind of discuss the thoughts from the community there. Then on December 22nd, that’s a Wednesday, it’s probably too early for US because it’s at 9:00 AM UTC, Ellen Bauer is from New Zealand. So she’s kind of very flexible in her time, but sometimes it’s going to be a real rough thing.

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So 9:00 AM UTC, that’s 5:00 PM Eastern. I know people who are up there, I’m not. So how to prepare for FSE and the WordPress 5.9 release, which is going to be quite interesting. And then on December 30th at 6:00 PM UTC, 1:00 PM Eastern, it’s a casual end of 2021 WordPress recap and chat. Now I would love to give you links to all of those, but it seems that Twitter Space still has a few restrictions, and one is that you can only schedule one event in advance. So I would suggest you follow Ellen Bauer @Ellenbauer, E-L-L-E-N-B-A-U-E-R on Twitter. So you get the notification for her next events. So Twitter Spaces has kind of come really around in the WordPress community. I know that Post Status is doing quite a few Twitter Spaces. Have you any experience with Twitter Spaces?

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: So I participated yesterday, I mean, for 10 minutes maybe, but there was a React conference and afterwards they were doing as well, the session with speakers. So they were discussing some key topics that were covered during the day and discussing how the community fits in, all that pictures, other frameworks and libraries. So that was quite interesting, but I could join only SLD center, but still something that I just joined randomly because it’s like there was this blue button on the top with all the faces of participants and that caught my attention. So I like that. But as you said, the fact that you don’t know upfront, that something like that is happening is a bit annoying, I think. Although it has also some benefits because maybe that’s the whole idea to have it to something that just started because people exchange opinions on Twitter and then suddenly they can just jump in and start talking about the topic.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. So I like it as a more casual way to connect with other people that are in your Twitter stream, or you are part of it. One restriction is that on your desktop, you can only connect as a listener. If you want to be a part of the… in speaking with the other people and have your input, you would need to be on the mobile app, the Twitter mobile app. So I don’t know if you said it, but Twitter Spaces is just audio. So that is also a lower barrier than a live stream because you don’t have to be on video. It’s almost like a group phone call, so to speak, with other people listening in, and it’s much less formal. And I like that part. Yeah. Oh, speaking of React conference, I think that we have the link for the recordings in our show notes, if you’re interested in what’s happening with React. Are there anything that stood out for you, what WordPress developers would need to know? I know I’m throwing that at you right now.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: So one thing that they are introducing new features and they’re introducing many changes, although the way how they approach it is very nice because everything will be backward compatible, so they just follow what WordPress does in that regard, which is amazing. And they had some other plans for the next major version, which is 18, that should be released early next year. And what I found very interesting is that initially they wanted to have some sort of switch for new features that is you need to apply for a whole application, however, they changed the plan. And it’s very interesting that you will be able to just pick a subset of your application and enable one given feature.

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And there’ll be a few features that you will be able to use concurrent mode, those are very technical things, but in general, they are saying that your application will work exactly the same in 99,999 percent of time, which is great. And yes, I think that there will be a few improvements that the block editor would benefit from. I cannot confirm that because we don’t have any numbers for now, but I think that in terms of performance, there will be some benefits. And yeah, and also Diego Haz had a presentation about accessibility and he was showing his Reakit library that is used inside WordPress.

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So that’s an interesting part. And he also was presenting the composite component that we use in the block inserter. And he showed how the new APIs will benefit that. And so one thing that I like the most is that there will be some sort of behavior that allows you to show loaders in a very smart way. So for instance, when you show the results for the blocking set, and the block patterns, you will be able to still present the previous set of results while the new is loading and assume that’s ready, then it’ll replace that. And it’s like very nice APIs for us. So that’s very technical, very deep. And I think the block editor will benefit from that in the next releases in 2022.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. So sounds like everything is really evolving. So now let’s get back to our immediate release.

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What’s Released – WordPress 5.9 Beta 2 and Gutenberg 12.1

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So what’s released section in the Gutenberg Changelog is, well first, WordPress 5.9 Beta 2 was released on Tuesday, December 7th and the community is going to yeah, asked to really stress test this because it’s one of the latest releases and there are not a whole more to come. There is probably a Beta 3 in the works, but it’s still unclear if there should be a January 4th Beta 4 release before the release candidate comes out. But yeah, so we have the news item, the news page about the release in our show notes. And it gives you great instructions on how you can test things, especially the bug fixes that came in late there.

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And that brings us to the Gutenberg plugin release 12.1. So some of the changes were back boarded to the 5.9 WordPress core. But yeah, so what’s in the Gutenberg, 12.1? Do you want to start us off?

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. I’m just thinking about that, if everything was back board, I mean, it will be back boarded as far as I understand that, or no, it might be already there. Yes. It it is already, sorry. I had to think how the process goes and because we are using RC of the plugin when we start cherry picking comments. So that’s like already happened this week on Monday and yeah. So I think the biggest change is that one of the blockers that was right during the time when the release date was postponed, was the experience around picking templates. And now we have a separate page for templates and it contains the list view, that contains the name and the source of the template, whether it comes from the team or maybe whether that was created by the one of the users from the site.

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So that shows the list, and on the same screen, there is also a new button that is on the top right side. And it allows you to create a missing template. So let’s say you don’t have a 404 page provided by the theme, and you can just use button to create that one, that experience. Yeah. I mean, it’s like that’s the biggest change. That was something that was missing. I mean, that was in the plugin to work different in a different way. So there was a sidebar on the left side that allows you to do all those things. However, I don’t know. Do you remember why it was not included?

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Enhancements

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: It was in 5.8. There was a template section in the right hand sidebar. Yes. But that was because the full site editor didn’t have all the right workflow. So you are only able to edit the template that you were on though, the post or the page template, but now they have this under appearance, the additional menu. And that’s where you can look at templates as well as template parts. It’s a separate menu. And that is now available for WordPress 5.9. Another big change is, or what was missing, was that in the site editor, you were able to add blocks as well as block patterns. But now you also can add reusable blocks that you already built to add them to a template. So that was a missing piece right there. And I’m glad that’s in there now for 5.9.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. I think that for sure was overlooked at some point, because there’s so many features already in the post content editor that it wasn’t so easy to bring them to the site editor and it was like, each feature needs to be also evaluated, whether it makes sense in that context.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. And I can understand that, yeah, that some features are not finished until they are evaluated for a broader usage. Like if it works in a post edit, it doesn’t mean it works that way in the site editor, so some things need to change to actually make it work for the site editor, which also kind of updates the UI or something like that. So it’s quite a complex system that is back and forth from new features to old features, to new features kind of way. It’s almost like a feedback loop that you also have with users, and you introduced few new features.

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So yeah, in the global styles now it’s also possible to opt out of the default palette for the interface. So if a theme and theme JSON opts out in the default colors for a site, then those colors are not shown in the site editor sidebar, which, yeah, certainly that was a big complaint that people said, well, I don’t want users to actually be using those colors. But on the other hand, you need those colors when there is no color palette from the theme. So it, yeah, it kind of offers something, yeah. So it’s kind of an interesting problem to solve.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. But I guess the stats, they still exist because you could change teams and you could be using one of those core colors. So they need to be there in case you use them in one of the overridden templates or template parts, or reusable blocks or whatever. But yeah, I think also on the feature section, it’s something that is more like a developer experience. So we were talking about the schemas for theme.json that helps developers and designers when they building their teams have this hints, what given property could be, or just showing the list of possibilities. And there was change other that allows to use custom blocks. So not only the core blocks, but if you have a custom block and you could apply some style changes and do the hints, because it’s now smart enough to figure out that that’s also a block that could have some styling. So just a handy improvement for-

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah, absolutely. Yeah.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: …that use, because if you are not playing with the block Theme.json generators….

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. And that’s certainly a challenge for the Theme.json generators, to keep up with the new changes in the schema. And that’s an ongoing story about Gutenberg development that every person involved in it needs to kind of keep up with it, being theme developers or plug-in developers now, tool developers it’s… yeah. I hope it slows down a bit in, I don’t know, three or four years.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. At least because of backwards compatibility, some of the existing features will stay there. So that’s one good thing, but there’s so many new features coming every two weeks. So yeah.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: And so there was one other improvement, is the position of the block appenders and the behavior of it, which is really, it was a long ongoing problem for the last two or three years.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yes.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: That the layout kind of jumped a little bit when the appenders come in. Appender is the plus sign where you can then add new blocks to it. And now that’s the little plus button and now you can, they are now, what is it, fixed in their positioning. And then so with the relation to the block, so they’re not underneath the block where they created those jumps and that alone is a feature that actually makes the block editor less awkward, I say, yeah.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yes, yes. I mean also that helps you to, because it’s now on the bottom right side of the space that the block occupies, the parent blocks that can have blocks inside, which is really good because you exactly know where are you adding this block. Whereas before the plus sign was in many cases it was positioned in a way that you weren’t sure whether that goes to the block you want to add or just is outside. So yeah. I like that a lot. I must admit when I saw that for the first time I was a bit lost. I didn’t know what this icon is all about. I was thinking that something is misplaced, but once you learn how it works now, it’s so much better.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. Yeah. I totally agree. Yeah. Good job everyone. And there is now a keyboard shortcut to double escape unselected blocks.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: No, no. So you need to press escape twice.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Okay.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: So because now alt select all blocks, whereas one escape just makes you go out on the edit mode. So it goes outside of the single block.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Okay.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: So it just….

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. Does that take care of, sometimes it happens that I’m not getting out of select. I cannot edit things. And is that….

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yes.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah, because we have two modes. One is for browsing. I know, it’s like, what’s the name, but the idea, yeah. The one is that it’s for accessibility. When you are contained in a blog that you are editing and then when you tap, it goes to the sidebar. And when you tap it just go to the toolbar, like there’s a cycle inside the single block, whereas when you escape and you can just use arrow up down just to navigate between blocks. So that makes you faster to move between blocks if you are using keyboard a lot.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. So I’m going to test this out over the weekend when I do the weekend edition, because that’s where I sometimes got trapped and I got out of it by just reloading the page.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: When you keep press enter, then you go again in the edit mode so that’s… You need to learn some of those shortcuts and just use mouse and…

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: So the next thing is adjust the order of theme blocks and reorder the inserted items, the inserter items, sorry. And that has to do with the site editor and the theme blocks that are available. So the order is adjusted so you might find it on a different spot if you have been testing this before.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: There are now so many theme blocks and you know, some of them aren’t that important. so that’s why you can see now, like on the top of that is the navigation block or site title, site logo, or the logo that you would rather prefer to use when you start thinking about building the design for your template.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. And also, so it’s more the, oh, I did not know that it was actually a login logout block there. I just saw that because it’s now on the top.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yes.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah, yeah. Awesome. Yeah. What’s next?

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. In the block library, there is now a new block, which is comments pagination blocks. So just to explain, there is now an ongoing quark on the comments query loop, which is like more or less the same concept, like query loop, which is a technical name for the list of posts or pages or whatever post type you pick. And the idea is to replicate the same capability for designing how comments look and that pagination is one of the things that you can have with comments in the classic themes. So it’s there and the next and previous blocks for the pagination are missing still, but they should land soon. So in general, this comment square look, I would consider that very experimental in the WordPress 5.9. There will be a different block that is just wrapped around on the comment form or comment template. I don’t remember the name, but it’s just the PHP function that does everything for you and shows you the comments that you see on the single post page.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: All right. Okay, cool. Yeah. So the comments pagination block and all the other single comments blocks that are in the works, or have been released with the plugin will be in WordPress 6.0, because it’s still all experimental.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yes. I mean, if everything is done, which is most likely, yes.Birgit Pauli-Haack: Okay. All right. So then there were some updates on the navigation block and now it shows its changes to the sub menu options to show an error button when relevant and then implement suitable fallback to a navigation block on the front end when there is no menu yet selected. That was something that the team experimented with quite a bit, and there are four or five PRs that are related to that. It certainly is… that’s part of the backwards compatibility also for the navigation block that if there is no menu, because it’s a new site, yeah, you still can use the navigation block and get hints on that. But it also shows you a fall back. I tested this and it was quite interesting to see that it kind of took over and showed me all the pages if I wanted to, the navigation block is coming along quite nicely. Yeah.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. I think they also added PHP filter in case someone doesn’t like the default behavior for the fallback. So you can opt out with that. The filter name is block under score core underscore navigation underscore render underscore fallback, quite long one. And yeah. And basically you can just opt out or just provide your own way of doing that, which is pretty nice. And also there’s a technical change, which is less important, but they decided that instead of having the navigation menu ID attribute, there will be a ref which is aligned with how usable blocks work.

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Bug Fixes

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Awesome. Yeah. So next item that we want to point out is the template part block that when you convert it to a reusable block, it kind of removes the color space and layout options of the template block. That’s very interesting to kind of test out if on… I’m kind of wondering, the interesting part is because I’m wondering about the use case for that, but I think the more you use it, the more you kind of understand it much better, then there is a change to the gallery block. That’s the refactored gallery block. And now they turned on the auto migration from our version one gallery block to our version two format when the post is edited. So that’s quite nice so you don’t have to physically do anything when you open up a post or a page that has a previous gallery version. It automatically converts it to the gallery version that has each image as an image block and uses the inner block. So you have all the features of an image block also available to your gallery.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah, it’s interesting. Although, I guess you still need to save it just to make sure that the version two is stored in the database. Although if you don’t change anything, that’s probably not that important. So, I mean, when you don’t change anything in the gallery, so you probably don’t have to save it. I haven’t tested that yet. I’m just wondering whether the save button just immediately marks itself as actionable, but you need to do something, whether just something behind the scenes until you don’t change any attribute it is just invisible. So that’s the only thing that….

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. I’m glad you mentioned that because I’m going through a few tests for the gallery block just to see how it works. And that’s certainly something to test some more. All right. What’s next? We talked about this post featured image to move the width and height controls into the dimension panel.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. Although this, this sounds quite technical. I mean, because it was moved to the dimension panel, is like in a different place now, I mean the width and height is just better organized now. So there’s one important things for the themes. And the change is that when you are creating the structure for the theme, before you would use block templates and the block slash template slash parts folders for your templates and template parts, and the decision was to rename those folder, the old folders you can still use them as long as you use, like you cannot mix.

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So you cannot use the new name and old name, as long as you use the old names or new names everything should work as before. And there is, yeah, I think I see that you, I think that there is announcement post for that, that we will link in the notes and yes, so templates and parts, new names, shorter and better. And that is because there are upcoming features coming. It’ll be possible to have a folder for styles and folder for patterns, which is quite interesting, the patterns part, in my opinion that will be great. And yeah for styles, do you know what the plan is for styles? Would it be in there?

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: Well, I think it’s a separate PHP file where you register them, and then they’re also talking about variations folders. So yeah. So if you have a block that is an image block, and you want to add additional styles, like frame to it, or a different shape of it, then those don’t have to be in the functions PHP, you can create for each pattern your own file and then have them be added to the theme rendering kind of part. Yeah. So its styles, it’s variations, and it’s block patterns that get a little bit of a better folder structure like that.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. But it’s far in the future as I understand it.

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: Right. Yeah. But the only part that is now in Gutenberg is the renaming of the folders for the template parts and the templates, because you don’t need the block in front of them. Yeah. There was another change that is interesting for those who use the appearance menu, that as soon you use a block-based theme that is built for full site editing, the current theme editor, where you get access to the file system on your site will be under tools. It will not be showing up in the appearance menu. It’s not disappearing, but they decided it to hide it or move it to the tools subheader so it’s not confused with the site editor template, editor, it all looks kind of the same. Naming things is really hard. And it was always a little odd that that was actually available for a user to edit the PHP files on your site and kind of render them. If you make a mistake, you render the whole site with a white screen of death, so to speak. So hiding is probably a good, or placing that under the tools menu is probably a good decision.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. So I just wanted to also mention from the… going back to the global styles and changes apply there. So there was one thing that is quite interesting. So there was a change to the typographic panel, so it’s now better organized. So now they call it elements. So by elements, I means there’s text, but other elements can be a link. So now they are separated in a way that you can drill down into the link and see only settings related to the link, like colors, like, I mean, in this case it’s typographic.

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So you can change font size, you can change font weight, and so on. And that’s also a preparation for future changes so you will be able to register your own elements, so let’s say when you have a blog that contains a few visual parts, so that you will be able to mark that. So let’s say in the bottom, you will be able to say, I want to have special, maybe for typographic it’s not the best, but for colors there are a lot of requirements like navigation and then it can have now nested menus. So you could just start differently nested menus. And that would be like using this API. So that’s really interesting how it evolves.

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. And looking at the PR giphy that the designers use there though it has menus and submenu, or panels and then subpanels, so if you want to change the text, you click on text and then you get an additional panel. If you want to change the link, you click on link. So a it’s a multilevel user interface now, and you need to really know where things are to actually change them. But it’s going from the top and global thing to the yeah, single element part.

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And yeah, it’s going to be really interesting to see what people do with that and how they find things. I know that the learn team, the learn.webpress.org team is already looking at creating videos for tutorials for all these features. So I hope… it’s unclear if they will make it to the release, but shortly after, definitely. Yeah. They will have something. It’s a whole new way of editing your site. So we all have to learn how to use it. And sometimes you don’t pick up on the interfaces intuitively unless somebody points you to, well, what was the thinking behind it, you know? So. Yeah, so what else?

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. It’s also so powerful that the organization for that needs to be really, really complex, but it’s like as long as you use good workflows that are the same for every block, it’s something that you should learn quite quickly.

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. Consistency is definitely key for that. Yes. We talked about things, bug fixes, there are plenty of navigation block bug fixes and also for the gallery block that came out of the testing but nothing really major.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah it’s quite expected because the navigation block is the biggest feature that is in there that was also iterated for two years. And yes, it should be in very good shape now. So I think it’s fine to have those bug fixes because it improves the experience further.

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah, yeah, absolutely. Yeah. So there’s one change in the components bug fixes that daytime picker is now setting PM hours correctly. I don’t know what was wrong with it, but it sounds like times are really hard.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: No, that one is really annoying. I think two weeks ago I ran into this issue that I wanted to post something in the afternoon, but it was published in the future, set in a few days in the morning because it wasn’t working correctly. So that’s a very important feature. So I’m glad that is fixed now.

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. Announcement. Now you don’t have to double check your times on the publishing things.

\n\n\n\n

Experiments

\n\n\n\n

Yeah. And after, aside from that, there is under experiments, we find an experimental confirm dialogue. Did you see what that was about?

\n\n\n\n

Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah, because the browser, I mean, it’s mostly from as far as I understand that they want to remove the confirm function. That is the one that blocks you, that shows you a big popup. You need to click yes or no. It’s like the one that comes from the browser that doesn’t look good. And I guess that is one of the reasons why they want to remove that and there’s ongoing work to prepare a replacement for that. I’m not quite sure if that’s going to work in exactly the same way, because the good part about this confirm dialogue is then when you have unsafe changes in your editor, when you try to close the tab, it will just prevent that and ask you whether, are you sure that you want to continue, and I hope that this is going to be possible to replicate that using Java script. So let’s see how it goes.

\n\n\n\n

Documentation

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. Yeah, I understand. Cool. And then we come to the documentation piece, documentation PRs that are in Gutenberg 12.1. And there’s some information about the block gap to theme.json and there have been improvements to the greater block tutorial in the handbook. Well, the developers responsible for the documentation also alphabetized the how to guides section, which is probably an improvement. So you can find things. And then that’s pretty much, oh, for the tools panel it’s updated the panel and read me and the stories all have been updated. And there’s also updated documentation for the pattern block category.

\n\n\n\n

Grzegorz Ziolkowski: I see that there are also changes to the history page. Interesting. Just there is just a news section explaining what it is about. But yeah, if you want to check something the block at your handbook, the history page, that could be interesting to learn about inspiration and like some world post explaining the block editor, and you can learn how far it’ll….

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. It was interesting. We had a discussion when we were at the theme meetup that the interest in the block editor comes in waves. Yeah. And I’m thinking now we are in the fourth waves of having new people coming into the block editor for the first time. And it’s hard for those of us who have been with it for four years to kind of go back in three years and kind of think, okay, what was published back then that would help anybody now three years later to get started with a block editor? And it’s quite an quite a hard thing to solve when you have been so far ahead of those who are just coming in, to kind of think back into the shoes of someone who experienced the block editor for the first time. So yeah. Having a history where people can go back to read those posts is really good and helpful. See anything else that you want to talk about?

\n\n\n\n

Code Quality

\n\n\n\n

Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. There’s also got quality section as usual, but that are some minor changes. I think the biggest change is the reorganization in how the PHP files are structured. So there’s an ongoing effort to move some of the functions to folders that are related to the WordPress major version, because we have so many features that we still support for WordPress 5.8, 5.7, and it becomes a pain to make sure that the same features work in older version, even though the code is not in WordPress core, but yes, that helps a lot. And that help also to catch a few smaller bugs that some features weren’t fully backboarded to work with 5.9 release. So I hope that this will prevent some surprises.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: All right, well, and this concludes our Gutenberg Changelog, going through the Gutenberg plugin release.

\n\n\n\n

What’s in Active Development or Discussed

\n\n\n\n

There are a few things I wanted to point out in the active development or what’s discussed. There is the Gutenberg, the themes team on WordPress, they actually, every Friday they publish a weekly roundup of theme-related discussions. And this week they published the 75th weekly roundup edition. So if you haven’t followed up on that or followed that particular way, Jeff Ong and and Jason Chris picked four topics to highlight in the post.

\n\n\n\n

And so one was the new color picker that’s coming to Gutenberg. And then the online discussion on how best to add global padding and still allow for full width alignment. There are some ideas that are tested and in the post you find the links to the GitHub issues about that. And also how make the WP block style support available through the theme.JSON, to opt in instead of the functions PHP support, and then contrary to other styling, it seems that global link styles override block level styles.

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So they try to find a solution for that as well. And as always the weekly roundup has a list of overview issues for various features that are in the works like the typography tools, the global styles interface, and the default theme, for instance. And then it ends with a general resource section with links to documentation and tutorials. So if you are a theme developer and you want to keep up with the Gutenberg development and the discussions around it, signing up for the theme team make blog would definitely keep you in the loop on that. And of course we have the link in the show notes.

\n\n\n\n

So before we leave, I want to point out that the Twitter bot is called good first bugs, which is maintained by Ryan Welcher and it has been updated. And now you can follow along as it tweets out all the GitHub issues that are labeled good first bugs. And for the Gutenberg group, as well as for the tags in the WordPress track. So if you are ready to contribute to Gutenberg and don’t know where to start, follow that Twitter handle @goodfirstbugs and it tweets out, yeah, I don’t know how often, but several times a day, the links to those issues that are good first bugs to tackle.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. I’m seeing those tweets from time to time. I don’t follow the account, but it looks like it’s popular because Twitter somehow is deciding to show it. So yes, it’s a definitely very good way to identify some areas where you could contribute.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. Of course there is a label on GitHub, so we can also share the link to the label. There’s also a good first review label, if you want to review some code, that you can do that too. You could learn a lot by reviewing somebody else’s code. And have a discussion with the developer around it. Yeah. All right. So this is the end of our show today. Let me wish you or us wish you wonderful holidays when you celebrate that and a wonderful new year. Prosperity and health to everyone. Yeah.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Yeah. I also wanted to wish everyone happy new year and happy release in January and all the best, by using a full site editing experience in 2022 on your WordPress websites.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yes. Yeah. That’s the big feature for 2022. Yes. So as always, the show notes will be published on guttenbergtimes.com/podcast. This is the 57th episode. And if you have question suggestions, or news you want us to include, send them to changelog@guttenbergtimes.com that’s changelog@guttenbergtimes.com. That’s an email address. You could also reach out on Twitter, and the links to that are in the show notes. My Twitter handle is @BPH, like my initials, on Twitter. And what’s your handle?

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: My handle is G-Z-I-O-L-O so if you miss us, because we don’t record in two weeks, you can just hang out with us on Twitter.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yes.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Or on GitHub, or WordPress Slack.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. WordPress Slack, definitely. And my DMs are open. Feel free to contact me. I might not respond right away, but asynchronous, is it. All right. That’s it for the year 2021. I can’t believe it’s over. It’s not, yeah. It’s still three weeks, but yeah, it’s been a great experience. Well, thanks for listening and goodbye.

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Grzegorz Ziolkowski: Thank you everyone. Goodbye.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Sat, 11 Dec 2021 22:44:43 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:18:\"Birgit Pauli-Haack\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:25;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:64:\"WPTavern: 10up Releases the Publisher Media Kit WordPress Plugin\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126899\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:173:\"https://wptavern.com/10up-releases-the-publisher-media-kit-wordpress-plugin?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=10up-releases-the-publisher-media-kit-wordpress-plugin\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:3381:\"

Earlier today, version 1.0 of 10up’s Publisher Media Kit went live in the WordPress plugin directory. It is a preconfigured set of blocks and patterns for jump-starting a media kit page for small and medium-sized publications.

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When I first noticed the plugin, my mind immediately jumped to press kits and branding pages for businesses. Not enough companies within the WordPress space have such pages, and it can often be hard for journalists and other writers to find information. While this plugin is geared toward publications, small businesses can still get some use out of the plugin with a few changes.

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Given that WP Tavern just launched its new design yesterday, this might be an opportunity for us to lead the way. The plugin does give me a few ideas on what we could do with a similar page here on the site.

\n\n\n\n

Publisher Media Kit has been tested with Twenty Twenty-One, Newspack, and several Newspack child themes. I did run it through most of those to check for compatibility, and the plugin worked admirably. However, I primarily tested it with Twenty Twenty-Two, the upcoming default WordPress theme. Aside from a few layout alignment quirks, it worked well.

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The plugin automatically creates a new “Media Kit” draft page on the website once it is activated. The content is a set of pre-defined sections built from eight patterns and an accompanying Tabs block.

\n\n\n\nPartial screenshot of Media Kit page.\n\n\n\n

This allows users to quickly fill in their own content and make customizations. Once done, it is just a matter of hitting the publish button.

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However, end-users can take things into their own hands by using the various patterns on any post or page of their site. The cover, stats, and questions/contact patterns work well as general-use patterns.

\n\n\n\nThe plugin’s custom block patterns.\n\n\n\n

Note: I deleted a couple of the patterns from the screenshot above. For some reason, they were rendered invalid in the patterns explorer but worked fine when inserted into the content canvas.

\n\n\n\n

I would love to see a standalone version of the Tabs block included with the plugin. It is showcased in the rates and digital ad specs patterns, but it is so easy to create new tabbed content that I cannot help but want to use it with other projects.

\n\n\n\nTabs block in the editor.\n\n\n\n

It could become a popular tabs solution with a few design options like colors, borders, and typography. It is minimal at the moment, but its user experience would make for an ideal foundation for a single-block plugin.

\n\n\n\n

One of my favorite things about the block system is that it makes plugins like Publisher Media Kit feasible. In the past, it was virtually impossible to ship a content-focused plugin and expect it to work with most themes, at least not without a lot of custom design work. That meant that solid solutions would often stay in-house with agencies with no ideal way of shipping them.

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The standardization of blocks has bridged much of that gap. As the system continues evolving, especially with more design options, I expect to see similar plugins in the future.

Update: Here’s the recording!

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\n\n

\n\n\n\n

I’m very excited that we’ll be broadcasting the State of the Word “live from New York City” this coming Tuesday, December 14th! There will be a very small “studio audience” of community members there in person.

\n\n\n\n

Recording the solo version last year was actually one of the hardest things I’ve done in a long time. It’s funny, with a live audience I can comfortably present for an hour no problem, but recording that 25 minute presentation, alone in a room staring at a camera, was an excruciating process over two days and dozens of takes. I got the advice afterward that even if you’re just staring into a camera, it can be helpful to have an “audience” of a few friends in the room.

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Even more than that, though, I’m positively giddy to see some of my friends from the WordPress community in person for the first time in several years. Please join via streaming on the 14th, and also there will also be at least 20 watch parties around the globe if there’s one in your neighborhood. Looking forward to catching up, celebrating the community’s accomplishments over the last year, and hopefully raising a torch for our march toward freedom on the web in 2022.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Fri, 10 Dec 2021 23:08:24 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:4:\"Matt\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:27;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:92:\"WPTavern: More than 200 Local Newspaper Publishers Are Suing Google and Facebook for Damages\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126851\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:229:\"https://wptavern.com/more-than-200-local-newspaper-publishers-are-suing-google-and-facebook-for-damages?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=more-than-200-local-newspaper-publishers-are-suing-google-and-facebook-for-damages\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:4058:\"

A group of 30 companies that own more than 200 local newspapers have formed a coalition against Google and Facebook in a newly consolidated antitrust lawsuit, alleging the tech giants have manipulated the digital ad market to the detriment of local news.

\n\n\n\n

The Charleston Gazette-Mail, a small West Virginia newspaper, was the first to file suit in January 2021. Doug Reynolds, managing partner at the holding company that owns several West Virginia newspapers, gave an interview to the Wall Street Journal, comparing Google and Facebook to last century’s robber barons.

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“These companies are more powerful than Standard Oil in its heyday, so no one wants to be the first to take them on,” Reynolds said. “We felt the political and legal climate have moved in our favor and are ready to go ahead.”

\n\n\n\n

In May, the News Media Alliance successfully filed a declaration to consolidate the newspapers’ cases and they were consolidated by a judicial panel shortly after that in the Southern District of New York.

\n\n\n\n

Clayton Fitzsimmons, one of the attorneys representing the plaintiffs, told Axios their objective is “to recover past damages to newspapers” and
to “establish a new system going forward in which newspapers aren’t just competitive again, but can thrive.”

\n\n\n\n

The newspapers’ collective suit echoes many of the same allegations of the antitrust suit filed against Google by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and nine other state attorneys general. They make a strong case for the myriad of ways that Google and Facebook have had a damaging impact on the publishing industry.

\n\n\n\n

The recently unredacted complaint references internal Google documents which show that AMP pages brought 40% less revenue to publishers. The documents show that Google acknowledged that its fees are very high but the company can demand them because of its market power. One Google employee explained that “smaller publishers don’t have alternative revenue sources,” when commenting on the lack competing ad networks. The suit also alleges that Facebook and Google colluded to manipulate header bidding auctions, among many other anticompetitive practices.

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Many of the small newspapers among the 200+ included in the consolidated antitrust lawsuit are using WordPress, such as the Brown County Democrat, The Delaware Gazette, Wisconsin Rapids City Times, Waupaca County News, and the Fairborn Daily Herald — to name just a few. They are doing important work, keeping their elected officials accountable and their communities informed.

\n\n\n\n

As the slow death of the American newspaper forced more publications to go online-only, digital advertising was the only lifeline for these outlets. The effects of collusion and manipulation of the digital ad market fall heavy on the already beleaguered local news industry.

\n\n\n\n

The consolidated cases are currently pending and could go a number of different ways. Fitzsimmons said the court could select some as bellwethers, opt to test all cases for the individual claims, or send them back to the states of origination to be tried.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Fri, 10 Dec 2021 22:37:01 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"Sarah Gooding\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:28;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:64:\"WordCamp Central: WordCamp Sevilla 2021 in-person! Last Tickets!\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:39:\"https://central.wordcamp.org/?p=3143567\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:90:\"https://central.wordcamp.org/news/2021/12/10/wordcamp-sevilla-2021-in-person-last-tickets/\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:2437:\"

Only 2 days left for the first in-person WordCamp after pandemia!

$\"\"$

At WordPress Sevilla, we have put hands-on work to get back together and fill the space and distance that has left us this big parenthesis opened by the pandemic.

On next December 11 and 12, the WordPress Sevilla community invites you to participate in the first in-person WordCamp, an event to meet again.

Requirements to attend

To attend WordCamp Sevilla 2021, you must meet at least one of the following requirements:

have a complete vaccination schedule,
have a recent negative PCR,
or having passed the COVID-19 less than 3 months ago.

The program

On this occasion, our program is designed to take a look at the community’s past, to see how this time of pandemic has affected us, and how we have adapted to this new future.

We will discuss in an informal way, giving the word to anyone who, from their experience, wants to contribute new ideas for the relations, meetings, and spread of WordPress and its community.

$\"\"$

But the highlight of this first in-person event is the special Community Day that we have prepared for Sunday, December 12. The details are yet to be defined, but if I were you, I wouldn’t miss it!

Your ticket

$\"\"$

For only 18 €, you will enjoy:

Breakfast, lunch, and even dinner.
Live an authentic after-party.
Great gifts.
And the human and professional warmth from the members of one of the best technological communities.

BUY YOUR TICKET

Welcome to the first in-person WordCamp since the beginning of this pandemic!

“The best documentation is written by people who are using it.” —Milana Cap

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In this episode of Post Status Excerpt, Milana Cap tells David about the stark reality of the near-overwhelming workload facing the WordPress Documentation Team. Currently, about four sponsored volunteers and fewer than 10 volunteers in total make up the Docs team — a team that is assigned to manage documentation for software that powers over 43% of the web. If you have ever complained about outdated documentation or a lack of documentation for WordPress, listen to this episode.

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Also: Milana shared some encouraging projects and efforts — much of which is recent and associated with the upcoming WordPress 5.9 release. Writers “shadowing” developers could be one of the keys to improving the quantity and quality of documentation in the future.

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$\"🔗\"$ Mentioned in the show:

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Docs team handbook (if anyone wants to join)
Developer Docs (DevHub)
End user docs (also known as HelpHub in Make teams)
Milana Cap (Twitter)
David Bisset (Twitter)
Post Status (Twitter)

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$\"🙏\"$ Sponsor: Wordfence

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Who can afford downtime, a black mark on their brand’s reputation, or the SEO impact of getting hacked? That’s why so many WordPress sites rely on the real-time protection provided by Wordfence Premium. Now, Wordfence Central offers Premium subscribers a powerful and efficient dashboard to manage security for all their sites from one central location. Try Wordfence today!

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Fri, 10 Dec 2021 07:00:10 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:12:\"David Bisset\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:30;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:52:\"WPTavern: WP Tavern Is Sporting a New Website Design\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126832\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:149:\"https://wptavern.com/wp-tavern-is-sporting-a-new-website-design?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=wp-tavern-is-sporting-a-new-website-design\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:5761:\"

We are back with a brand-new edition of WP Tavern. Technically, we have a spiffy new coat of paint that I hope you all can see if viewing from your browsers. If you are reading this post via a feed reader, email, or something else, hop over to the site and check it out.

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The Tavern received a few updates under the hood too. I will not go into those details, but some of you may have noticed that we are now hosted on Pressable, a hosting service owned by Automattic. Thus far, things seem to be going off without a hitch.

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For posterity, the following is a screenshot of the old homepage design along with the new one:

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nOld Tavern design vs. new design.\n\n\n\n

This is as much your home as it is ours. We just write the articles, but you are the ones who spend time browsing the front end — actually using the website. Constructive feedback is always valued and taken into account.

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A Yearlong Design Project

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It is hard to imagine the last time WP Tavern was not running a WordPress theme that I built. Before joining the staff here in 2019, the website had almost always had a little piece of me tucked in.

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I would have to dig back into the archives, but I know for sure it used to run a modified version of the Hybrid News theme I released in 2009 and eventually a custom child theme on top of Stargazer years later.

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I created our last theme in the middle of the early block editor days, and the changes over the past two years have been like running a stress test against my skills as a developer and designer. For the most part, it held up well as we ran the latest version of the Gutenberg plugin in production. I had to fix a ~~ton of~~ few things here and there, but I am happy to say that the site kept chugging along.

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Our last theme was aging, though, and we needed to freshen up the place. We had ideas dating back to late 2019 that we had not implemented, and it is always tough to squeeze in the time for a full-blown redesign when there is so much going on in the WordPress world. Our first priority is always sharing the news.

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We were fortunate that the WordPress.com Special Projects team contacted us in November 2020 with a proposal. Their mission:

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We help interesting people, organizations, and projects to have an excellent experience with WordPress.

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It did not begin as a new site design project. The team had actually reached out about building a feature that I would like to bring back to the Tavern. That part of the project is not quite ready yet, so we will hold it as a surprise for the new year. Folks are gearing up for the holiday season, and there is no reason to rush it.

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Our team had planned on redesigning the site ourselves. We were just waiting for Full Site Editing to launch alongside WordPress 5.7 — so, that did not happen at all.

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After some back-and-forth, a group call, and a leap forward to January 2021, we were looking at design tiles. Our plans had changed. And that is part of the magical process of keeping communication open. When you surround yourself with smart people who excel at their jobs, you can end walking a path far better than the one you first set foot on.

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Let us fast forward beyond logo decisions, design mockups, and the constant FSE changes throughout 2021. It was a long journey, but we finally arrived at our destination of a new and improved version of WP Tavern.

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From the Tavern to the WordPress.com Special Projects team: thank you for your work and professionalism throughout this entire process.

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From the Outside Looking In

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Admittedly, I had reservations about the project from the beginning. I look at other developers’ code almost every day, and I usually prefer to do my own thing. It is one of the reasons I never took any of the dozens upon dozens of agency job offers over the years. I would be that one employee who would want to uproot everything on Day #1. By the end of the first couple of weeks, I would be “let go,” my employee file labeled with “does not work well with others.”

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The team provided me with committer access to our development repo and used my preferred commands for the build process. It was a welcome gesture, and I was happy to know that I could change anything I needed.

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But, I have not once used any of the power at my disposal.

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I was comfortable feeling like we were in a partnership. Plus, every ticket I opened in the repository was handled — and I absolutely opened plenty of issues.

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Relinquishing development control was a weight off of my shoulders. I quickly learned that this was a team of professionals who knew what they were doing.

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Sure, there were some things I would have done differently with the code, such as modernizing some of the PHP (something that was unnecessary in the context of the project). I would have probably reorganized a few folders too. At the same time, this was an opportunity for me to learn, and I absorbed as much as I could.

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Aside from wearing my student hat, I also kept my client cap on. This was the first time I had ever gotten to play that role. There were moments where I worried whether everything would work out as I scanned an unfinished project. However, most of the time, I was able to sit back and watch in awe as the team put this whole thing together.

Blockchain. Cryptocurrency. Ethereum. NFTs. DAOs. Smart Contracts. web3. It’s impossible to avoid the blockchain hype machine these days, but it’s often just as difficult to decipher what it all means.

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On top of that, discourse around web3 is extremely polarising: everyone involved is very keen to a) pick a team, and b) get you to join their team. If you haven’t picked a team, you must be secretly with the other team.

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Max Read made a compelling argument that the web3 debate is in fact two different debates:

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But, OK, what is the root disagreement, exactly? The way I read it there are two broad “is web3 bullshit?” debates, not just one, centered around the following questions:
Can the blockchain do anything that other currently existing technology cannot do and/or do anything better or more efficiently than other currently existing technology?
Will the blockchain form the architecture of the internet of the future (i.e. “web3”), and/or will blockchain-native companies and organizations become important and powerful?
Max Read — Is web3 bullshit?

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I’m inclined to agree with Max’s analysis here: there’s a technical question, and there’s a business/cultural question. It’s hard to separate the two when every day sees new headlines about millions of dollars being stolen or scammed; or thousands of people putting millions of dollars into highly optimistic ventures. There are extreme positives and extreme negatives happening all the time in the web3 world.

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With that in mind, I want to take a step back from the day-to-day excitement of cryptocurrency and web3, and look at some of the driving philosophies espoused by the movement.

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Philosophies of web3

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There are a lot of differing viewpoints on web3, every individual has a slightly different take on it. There are three broad themes that stand out, however.

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Decentralised

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Blockchain-based technology is inherently distributed (with some esoteric caveats, but we can safely ignore them for now). In a world where the web centres around a handful of major services, where we’ve seen the harm that the likes of Facebook and YouTube can inflict on society, it’s not surprising that decentralisation would be a powerful theme drawing in anyone looking for an alternative.

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Decentralisation isn’t new to the Internet, of course: it’s right there in the name. This giant set of “interconnected networks” has been decentralised from the very beginning. It’s not perfect, of course: oppressive governments can take control of the borders of their portion of the Internet, and we’ve come to rely on a handful of web services to handle the trickier parts of using the web. But fundamentally, that decentralised architecture is still there. I can still set up a web site hosted on my home computer, which anyone in the world could access.

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I don’t do that, however, for the same reason that web3 isn’t immune from centralised services: Centralisation is convenient. Just as we have Facebook, or Google, or Amazon as giant centralised services on the current web, we can already see similar services appearing for web3. For payments, Coinbase has established itself as a hugely popular place exchange cryptocurrencies and traditional currencies. For NFTs, OpenSea is the service where you’ll find nearly every NFT collection. MetaMask keeps all of your crypto-based keys, tokens, and logins in a single “crypto wallet”.

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Centralisation is convenient.

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While web3 proponents give a lot of credence to the decentralised nature of cryptocurrency being a driver of popularity, I’m not so sure. At best, I’m inclined to think that decentralisation is table stakes these days: you can’t even get started as a global movement without a strong commitment to decentralisation.

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But if decentralisation isn’t the key, what is?

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Ownership

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When we talk about ownership in web3, NFTs are clearly the flavour of the month, but recent research indicates that the entire NFT market is massively artificially inflated.

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Analysis of 6.1 million trades of 4.7 million NFTs shows that the top 10% of traders have traded 97% of NFTs which definitely puts meat on the bones of the hypothesis that a lot of NFT trades are wash sales intended to artificially boost prices. https://t.co/ufgmhE2iBi
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) November 30, 2021

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Rather than taking pot-shots at the NFT straw man, I think it’s more interesting to look at the idea of ownership in terms of attribution. The more powerful element of this philosophy isn’t about who owns something, it’s who created it. NFTs do something rather novel with attribution, allowing royalty payments to the original artist every time an NFT is resold. I love this aspect: royalties shouldn’t just be for movie stars, they should be for everyone.

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Comparing that to the current web, take the 3 paragraphs written by Max Read that I quoted above. I was certainly under no technical obligation to show that it was a quote, to attribute it to him, or to link to the source. In fact, it would have been easier for me to just paste his words into this post, and pretend they were my own. I didn’t, of course, because I feel an ethical obligation to properly attribute the quote.

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In a world where unethical actors will automatically copy/paste your content for SEO juice (indeed, I expect this blog post to show up on a bunch of these kinds of sites); where massive corporations will consume everything they can find about you, in order to advertise more effectively to you, it’s not at all surprising that people are looking for a technical solution for taking back control of their data, and for being properly attributed for their creations.

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The interesting element of this philosophy isn’t about who owns something, it’s who created it.

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That’s not to say that existing services discourage attribution: a core function of Twitter is retweets, a core function of Tumblr is reblogging. WordPress still supports trackbacks, even if many folks turn them off these days.

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These are all blunt instruments, though, aimed at attributing an entire piece, rather than a more targeted approach. What I’d really like is a way to easily quote and attribute a small chunk of a post: 3 paragraphs (or blocks, if you want to see where I’m heading $\"😉\"$ ), inserted into my post, linking back to where I got them from. If someone chooses to quote some of this post, I’d love to receive a pingback just for that quote, so it can be seen in the right context.

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The functionality provide by Twitter and Tumblr is less of a technologically-based enforcement of attribution, and more of an example of paving the cow path: by and large, people want to properly attribute others, providing the tools to do so can easily become a fundamental part of how any software is used.

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These tools only work so long as there’s an incentive to use them, however. web3 certainly provides the tools to attribute others, but much like SEO scammers copy/pasting blog posts, the economics of the NFT bubble is clearly a huge incentive to ignore those tools and ethical obligations, to the point that existing services have had to build additional features just to detect this abuse.

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Digital Bandits: The New Art Thieves Selling Stolen Works As NFTs

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Monetisation

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With every major blockchain also being a cryptocurrency, monetisation is at the heart of the entire web3 movement. Every level of the web3 tech stack involves a cryptocurrency-based protocol. This naturally permeates through the entire web3 ecosystem, where money becomes a major driving factor for every web3-based project.

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And so, it’s impossible to look at web3 applications without also considering the financial aspect. When you have to pay just to participate, you have to ask whether every piece of content you create is “worth it”.

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Again, let’s go back to the 3 paragraphs I quote above. In a theoretical web3 world, I’d publish this post on a blockchain in some form or another, and that act would also likely include noting that I’d quoted 3 blocks of text attributed to Max Read. I’d potentially pay some amount of money to Max, along with the fees that every blockchain charges in order to perform a transaction. While this process is potentially helpful to the original author at a first glance, I suspect the second and third order effects will be problematic. Having only just clicked the Publish button a few seconds earlier, I’m already some indeterminate amount of money out of pocket. Which brings me back to the question, is this post “worth it”? Will enough people tip/quote/remix/whatever me, to cover the cost of publishing? When every creative work must be viewed through a lens of financial impact, it fundamentally alters that creative process.

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When you have to pay just to participate, you have to ask whether every piece of content you create is “worth it”.

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Ultimately, we live in a capitalist society, and everyone deserves the opportunity to profit off their work. But by baking monetisation into the underlying infrastructure of web3, it becomes impossible to opt-out. You either have the money to participate without being concerned about the cost, or you’re going to need to weigh up every interaction by whether or not you can afford it.

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Web3 Philosophies in WordPress

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After breaking it all down, we can see that it’s not all black-and-white. There are some positive parts of web3, and some negative parts. Not that different to the web of today, in fact. $\"🙂\"$ That’s not to say that either approach is the correct one: instead, we should be looking to learn from both, and produce something better.

\n\n\n\n

Decentralised

\n\n\n\n

I’ve long been a proponent of leveraging the massive install base of WordPress to provide distributed services to anyone. Years ago, I spoke about an idea called “Connected WordPress” that would do exactly that. While the idea didn’t gain a huge amount of traction at the time, the DNA of the Connected WordPress concept shares a lot of similar traits to the decentralised nature of web3.

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I’m a big fan of decentralised technologies as a way for individuals to claw back power over their own data from the governments and massive corporations that would prefer to keep it all centralised, and I absolutely think we should be exploring ways to make the existing web more resistant to censorship.

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At the same time, we have to acknowledge that there are certainly benefits to centralisation. As long as people have the freedom to choose how and where they participate, and centralised services are required to play nicely with self hosted sites, is there a practical difference?

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I quite like how Solid allows you have it both ways, whilst maintaining control over your own data.

\n\n\n\n

There are some big promises associated with web3, many of which sound very similar to the promises that were made around web 2.0, particularly around open APIs, and global interoperability. We saw what happened when those kinds of tools go wrong, and web3 doesn’t really solve those problems. It may exacerbate them in some ways, since it’s impossible to delete your data from a blockchain.

\n\n\n\n

That said, (and I say this as a WordPress Core developer), just because a particular piece of software is not the optimal technical solution doesn’t mean it won’t become the most popular. Market forces can be a far stronger factor that technical superiority. There are many legitimate complaints about blockchain (including performance, bloat, fit for purpose, and security) that have been levelled against WordPress in the past, but WordPress certainly isn’t slowing down. I’m not even close to convinced that blockchain is the right technology to base the web on, but I’ve been doing this for too long to bet everything against it.

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Markets can remain irrational a lot longer than you and I can remain solvent.
—A. Gary Shilling

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As for me, well… $\"😄\"$

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Web3? Pass.

I’ll wait for Web 3.11 for Workgroups, thanks. pic.twitter.com/bauv3rH4bh
— Gary (@GaryPendergast) December 4, 2021

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I remain sceptical of web3 as it’s currently defined, but I think there’s room to change it, and to adopt the best bits into the existing web. Web 1.0 didn’t magically disappear when Web 2.0 rolled in, it adapted. Maybe we’ll look back in 10 years and say this was a time when the web fundamentally changed. Or, maybe we’ll refer to blockchain in the same breath as pets.com, and other examples from the dotcom boom of the 1990’s.

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The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it.
—John Gilmore

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This quote was originally referring to Usenet, but it’s stayed highly relevant in the decades since. I think it applies here, too: if the artificial scarcity built into web3 behaves too much like censorship, preventing people from sharing what they want to share, the internet (or, more accurately, the billions of people who interact with the internet) will just… go around it. It won’t all be smooth sailing, but we’ll continue to experiment, evolve, and adapt as it changes.

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Personally, I think now is a great time for us to be embracing the values and ideals of projects like Solid, and IndieWeb. Before web3 referred to blockchains, it was more commonly used in reference to the Semantic Web, which is far more in line with WordPress’ ideals, whilst also matching many of the values prioritised by the new web3. As a major driver of the Open Web, WordPress can help people own their content in a sustainable way, engage with others on their own terms, and build communities that don’t depend on massive corporations or hand-wavy magical tech solutions.

\n\n\n\n

Don’t get too caught up in the drama of whatever is the flavour of the month. I’m optimistic about the long term resilience of the internet, and I think you should be, too. $\"🥳\"$

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Thu, 09 Dec 2021 21:16:29 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:4:\"Gary\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:32;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:87:\"WPTavern: Surge: A New Page Caching Plugin for WordPress with No Configuration Required\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126693\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:217:\"https://wptavern.com/surge-a-new-page-caching-plugin-for-wordpress-with-no-configuration-required?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=surge-a-new-page-caching-plugin-for-wordpress-with-no-configuration-required\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:3597:\"

WordPress Core Contributor Konstantin Kovshenin has released a new page caching plugin called Surge. Searching the WordPress plugin directory, you will find hundreds of caching and cache purging plugins, but this one stands out from competitors in that it requires no configuration. The plugin starts working as soon as it’s activated, and there are no options.

\n\n\n\n

What kind of performance improvements can you expect with Surge activated? Kovshenin’s tests indicate that WordPress site performance on cheap hosting can be significantly improved with the plugin:

\n\n\n\n

Surge stores cache files on the filesystem, leveraging the Linux kernel page cache for efficient in-memory caching and invalidation. In various load tests, Surge has shown to easily handle 1000-2500 requests per second at 100 concurrent, on a cheap single-core virtual server with only 1 GB of memory. That’s over 70x faster than a stock WordPress install with a default theme and no plugins.

\n\n\n\n

Kovshenin built Surge because he could not find a suitable plugin to work well with Sail, the CLI tool he has been developing for deploying WordPress apps to DigitalOcean.

\n\n\n\n

“The biggest blocker for me was the configuration, screen after screen after screen, the amount of hoops I had to jump through just to get things working,” he said. “And sure, there are on-screen guides and wizards, video tutorials, hundreds of documentation articles, but all I wanted was a page caching plugin, not a rocket (no pun intended). I had to roll my own.”

\n\n\n\n

In the interest of simplicity, Surge doesn’t even come with a “clear cache” button. Kovshenin said the plugin will automatically invalidate cached entries on various different events, such as when content is updated. He said you can toggle the plugin off and on if for some reason you need to clear the page cache.

\n\n\n\n

“If you have to flush the cache, it means my invalidation is not good enough for you,” Kovshenin said in response to Twitter inquiries about no button to purge the cache. “If you do find yourself flushing the cache every once in a while, do let me know why. I’m sure there are plenty of cases I haven’t considered yet.”

\n\n\n\n

When asked if Surge works with sites that have lots of dynamic content, Kovshenin said only anonymous requests are cached right now. Surge also forces some requests, such as robots.txt and favicon.ico, to be anonymous for better cacheability.

\n\n\n\n

“Expanding into logged-in territory is something on my list to look at, but not going to make any promises,” he said.

\n\n\n\n

I tested Surge on a few simple blog sites and found that it works as advertised. On one site it took the GTMetrix Performance score from 91% to 99%. Please note that the plugin requires PHP 7.4+.

\n\n\n\n

Surge is available for free on WordPress.org. If you are already using a page caching plugin, you will need to deactivate it if you want to try Surge. Kovshenin cautioned in his announcement post that many managed WordPress hosts already have some built-in caching in place, so it may be a good idea to check with your host before adding a caching plugin.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Thu, 09 Dec 2021 02:22:30 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"Sarah Gooding\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:33;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:112:\"WPTavern: Gutenberg 12.1 Fixes Block Appender Layout Shift, Adds Template List Views, and Enhances Global Styles\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126698\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:265:\"https://wptavern.com/gutenberg-12-1-fixes-block-appender-layout-shift-adds-template-list-views-and-enhances-global-styles?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=gutenberg-12-1-fixes-block-appender-layout-shift-adds-template-list-views-and-enhances-global-styles\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:7784:\"

Earlier today, Gutenberg 12.1 landed in the WordPress plugin directory. The latest release was heavy on improvements to the user experience, including a fix for the block appender layout shift, new global styles features, and improved templates list view. Theme authors also have a new flag for enabling all appearance-related tools.

\n\n\n\n

WordPress 5.9 was slated for launch today, but it has been pushed to January 25, 2022. Contributors needed more time to refine the site editor and related tools bundled alongside the release. Thus far, they are using the extra time by fixing bugs and creating an overall better user experience.

\n\n\n\n

No More Layout Shift

\n\n\n\n

If this was the one and only change in Gutenberg 12.1, I would have been the happiest user in the world. Fortunately, there are other nice-to-have items, but my biggest pet peeve in three years of using the block editor has now been fixed.

\n\n\n\n

The block appender (those little + buttons) in the content canvas are now shown using fixed positioning. This means that when you select blocks, particularly those nested within others, the screen no longer bounces around, shifts the layout, or leaves gaps of whitespace in an otherwise-perfect section.

\n\n\n\nAppender button does not shift layout.\n\n\n\n

I know from talking to others that this has been a pain point when building complex layouts in the past. For some, they would not use the block editor at all because it was so irritating. If you fall into this camp, it is worth giving it a try once again. It is a marked improvement in the user experience.

\n\n\n\n

Global Styles Improvements

\n\n\n\n

Users can now define custom gradients via the color palette section in the global styles sidebar. These will be available throughout the site and are not tied to the theme.

\n\n\n\nCreating a custom gradient.\n\n\n\n

The palette also shows duotone colors under the same gradient section. However, there is not an option for creating custom duotone filters yet. It is a read-only section.

\n\n\n\n

The global styles panel also splits typography options between text and link elements, opening the door for other HTML elements in the future.

\n\n\n\nLink typography section.\n\n\n\n

Users probably should not change this for links. Instead, they should generally match the surrounding text. If we get text-decoration or similar options in the future, the separation might make more sense. However, altering settings like the font-size or line-height would likely be detrimental to the design.

\n\n\n\n

Templates and Template Parts Views

\n\n\n\n

Gutenberg 12.1 introduces a new templates and template parts list view from the site editor. The UI for this feature has jumped around over the past few plugin versions. The list was available via the left slide-out panel in the editor for months. Then, it was removed altogether in 11.9. It reappeared between that release and 12.0.

\n\n\n\n

The panel has now been scaled back to include three links for Site, Templates, and Template Parts. The first link brings up the site editor. The others display tables of existing templates.

\n\n\n\nTemplates list view.\n\n\n\n

Switching between the screens feels slow at the moment. However, this is the 1.0 version of the site editor that WordPress users around the world will see. It will likely change over time. “The current iteration of the design favors simplicity and usability,” wrote Riad Benguella in the announcement post. “Iterations implementing client side navigation and mosaic view might be added in the future.”

\n\n\n\n

There does not seem to be a way to add custom templates, such as a category or author archive. Clicking on the “Add New” button presents options for a Front Page and Search template when using the Twenty Twenty-Two theme.

\n\n\n\n

However, adding a new template part is a much more refined process. After clicking the button to create one, users are presented with an overlay and form as shown in the following screenshot:

\n\n\n\nCreating a custom template part.\n\n\n\n

Users can give it a custom name and choose between three allowed areas: general, header, and footer. After creating a new part, users are taken to the editor.

\n\n\n\n

When viewing the template part list again, it displays the user who created it and has an options dropdown (ellipsis button). Currently, the only action is to delete the part.

\n\n\n\nTemplate Parts list view.\n\n\n\n

I would love to see top-level templates receive the same treatment as template parts when creating a new one. While there are some slight differences between them, both are templates at the end of the day. The user experience would benefit if the creation processes matched.

\n\n\n\n

Creating custom templates outside of the default list from this screen would also help designers build themes visually from the site editor.

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

The latest release introduced a fallback for empty Navigation menu block. Ultimately, if no menu is found, it will display the Page List block. Depending on how many pages a user’s site has, this can quickly get out of hand, as shown in the following screenshot of Twenty Twenty-Two:

\n\n\n\nNavigation block fallback with long page list.\n\n\n\n

Theme developers can overwrite this fallback via the block_core_navigation_render_fallback filter hook by either returning a false value or a set of valid child blocks for the Navigation parent. Theme authors, I invite them to make generous use of this filter hook.

\n\n\n\n

Noteworthy Block Theme Items

\n\n\n\n

For block theme developers, the standard template-related folders have been renamed. The old names will continue working, but authors should update the following in their themes:

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/block-templates renamed to /templates
/block-template-parts renamed to /parts

\n\n\n\n

This change cleans up the top-level theme directory, but it also creates a path toward more standardization in the future. There is already an open ticket for /patterns, and a /styles folder is possible.

\n\n\n\n

Gutenberg 12.1 also introduces an appearanceTools flag for theme.json, allowing theme authors to enable support for all current and future border, color, spacing, and typography options. I covered this in more detail in the Gutenberg 12.0 post, which had erroneously marked the feature as bundled with the last release.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Thu, 09 Dec 2021 01:03:45 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:14:\"Justin Tadlock\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:34;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:74:\"WPTavern: Ask the Bartender: Is There a Starter for Building Block Themes?\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126654\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:189:\"https://wptavern.com/ask-the-bartender-is-there-a-starter-for-building-block-themes?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=ask-the-bartender-is-there-a-starter-for-building-block-themes\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:6328:\"

\n
I read some posts from “Ask the Bartender,” and I appreciate it a lot! Thanks. I have a question now. :)
\n\n
I want to refine my WordPress theme development process, which is:
\n\n
\n
To make a unique-creative design with Adobe XD or Figma.
\n
To convert it to static HTML using VS Code with Bootstrap.
\n
In WordPress, create custom post types with PODS.
\n
To convert the static HTML in WP templates with Timber.
\n
\n\n
Based on my experience, this process is the best for me, but I want to integrate my themes better with WP-Blocks.
\n\n
So, my question is: is there some starter-theme ready to use with blocks as the main theme and later extend it with a child theme with my custom theme?
\n\nFederico\n

\n\n\n\n

This question depends on one of two things: Do you want to build classic themes with block support or full-blown block themes? How you approach projects going forward will depend on the answer to that. It was unclear which direction you prefer from your question, so I will tackle both.

\n\n\n\n

It also seems like you are more interested in child theming. For clarity, I consider “starter” themes a starting point for building standalone or custom parent themes. My guess is that you want something closer to a blank canvas parent theme that does not have an opinionated set of default styles.

\n\n\n\n

As for your tools, I have almost zero experience with any of them. I suspect you can maintain a similar process by sticking to classic themes with block support. However, with block themes, you will likely want to switch over to visually designing in the upcoming site editor and exporting the templates. It would cut out a lot of the steps you usually take.

\n\n\n\n

Classic With Block Support

\n\n\n\n

I tend to hype WordPress theming with blocks, but let us be realistic. Most theme authors will not take that step forward when WordPress 5.9 rolls around. And, there is no reason for everyone to dive face-first into something that is not 100% on par with what you can build going the traditional route. So, classic themes are the safest bet for a while.

\n\n\n\n

Starter themes or frameworks are a dime a dozen in the classic theming world. My advice is to continue using what suits you best. Adding block support is mostly a matter of some style adjustments and possibly a theme.json file.

\n\n\n\n

If you want to ease yourself into integrating with blocks, start learning the global styles and settings system (i.e., theme.json). It works with any type of theme, so you do not have to transition entirely over to block theming if you are not ready. This also allows you to continue using whatever setup you are accustomed to with one additional file. It has also been a part of WordPress since 5.8, so you can use it now without relying on the Gutenberg plugin or waiting for 5.9 to launch.

\n\n\n\nGoDaddy’s Go theme.\n\n\n\n

If you really need a starting point or parent theme in the classic + blocks space, I recommend Go by GoDaddy. The block-first project gets routine updates, supports CoBlocks and WooCommerce, and has a large enough user base to keep the ecosystem around it going.

\n\n\n\n

Building Block Themes

\n\n\n\n

If you want to move forward and put yourself in a solid position for WordPress’s future, block theming is the way to go. Sooner or later, almost every theme author will need to build on top of it. In this context, it also makes it easy to answer your question. And, I have two options for you.

\n\n\n\n

The go-to choice for many theme authors is to learn and build from the latest default WordPress theme. In this case, it is Twenty Twenty-Two. It was supposed to be ready by December 8, along with WordPress 5.9. However, the official release date is now January 25, 2022.

\n\n\n\nTwenty Twenty-Two screenshots.\n\n\n\n

While it has not officially launched yet, it is a solid starting point if you want to release a child theme in the next couple of months on top of the latest default.

\n\n\n\n

The goal is for Twenty Twenty-Two to ship with alternate color palettes and fonts. However, this feature is not ready yet. In the meantime, these custom designs are available as child themes that you can tinker around with. They are just as good of a starting point as any.

\n\n\n\n

However, you may be looking for something a bit more mature — as mature as anything can be for something yet to officially launch. Automattic’s Blockbase parent theme is the easy choice.

\n\n\n\nCustom Blockbase child theme.\n\n\n\n

Blockbase has a low-key design that makes it easy to overwrite via child themes. It was literally built for this purpose. The Automattic Theme Team rolled out the Videomaker child theme for it yesterday. That makes six altogether, which are available via the company’s WordPress.org profile. Not only is it a good starting point, but it has plenty of examples to learn from.

\n\n\n\n

Plus, you do not need to dirty your hands with code if you do not want to. By installing and activating the accompanying Create Blockbase Theme plugin, you can build child themes directly from the site editor and export them.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Wed, 08 Dec 2021 00:42:21 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:14:\"Justin Tadlock\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:35;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:154:\"WPTavern: Vizio Responds to Software Freedom Conservancy’s GPL Compliance Lawsuit: Will Not Release Source Code, Files to Move Case to US Federal Court\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126529\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:341:\"https://wptavern.com/vizio-responds-to-software-freedom-conservancys-gpl-compliance-lawsuit-will-not-release-source-code-files-to-move-case-to-us-federal-court?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=vizio-responds-to-software-freedom-conservancys-gpl-compliance-lawsuit-will-not-release-source-code-files-to-move-case-to-us-federal-court\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:3735:\"

In October 2021, the Software Freedom Conservancy (SFC) initiated a lawsuit against Vizio, an American TV manufacturer, for shipping products with copyleft licenses but refusing to provide the source code after multiple attempts at contact since 2018.

\n\n\n\n

The lawsuit is historic in its approach, because it focuses on consumer rights conferred by copyleft licenses and SFC is filing as a third-party beneficiary.

\n\n\n\n

Vizio has responded by filing a request to remove the case from the California State Court and move it into US federal court. The company contends that the computer programs and source code at issue in VIZIO’s SmartCast operating system “fall within the ‘subject matter of copyright.\'”

\n\n\n\n

Vizio’s legal representation cited several past cases involving open source licenses that were litigated within the scope of federal copyright law:

\n\n\n\n

“Although plaintiff asserts claims against VIZIO under the guise of a breach of contract claim, that claim is based solely on rights that are qualitatively equivalent to those protected by federal copyright law. It is well established that exceeding the scope of a license by violating its ‘conditions’ gives rise to a claim for copyright infringement.”

\n\n\n\n

The Software Freedom Conservancy published an update on the lawsuit, speculating on Vizio’s intent based on its initial response:

\n\n\n\n

Vizio filed a request to “remove” the case from California State Court (into US federal court), which indicates Vizio’s belief that consumers have no third-party beneficiary rights under copyleft. In other words, Vizio’s answer to this complaint is not to comply with the copyleft licenses, but instead imply that Software Freedom Conservancy — and all other purchasers of the devices who might want to assert their right under GPL and LGPL to complete, corresponding source — have no right to even ask for that source code.
That’s right: Vizio’s filing implies that only copyright holders, and no one else, have a right to ask for source code under the GPL and LGPL.

\n\n\n\n

SFC Executive Director Karen Sandler and Policy Fellow Bradley M. Kuhn, who co-penned the update, said they expected Vizio held this position since the company ignored their requests during discussions in the past years. They characterized Vizio’s recent filing as “a disturbing step further.”

\n\n\n\n

“Vizio’s strategy is to deny consumers their rights under copyleft licenses, and we intend to fight back,” SFC representatives said.

\n\n\n\n

If you want to follow the progress on the case, the filings are public. SFC has paid the Pacer fees and used the Recap browser plugin to make all the documents in the case freely available via the Recap project archives.

WordPress 5.9 Beta 2 is now available for testing!

\n\n\n\n

You can test the WordPress 5.9 Beta 2 in three ways:

\n\n\n\n

Option 1: Install and activate the WordPress Beta Tester plugin (select the “Bleeding edge” channel and “Beta/RC Only” stream).

\n\n\n\n

Option 2: Direct download the beta version here (zip).

\n\n\n\n

Option 3: When using WP-CLI to upgrade from Beta 1 to Beta 2 on a case-insensitive filesystem, please use the following command sequence:

\n\n\n\n

Command One:

\n\n\n\n

wp core update --version=5.9-beta1

\n\n\n\n

Command Two:

\n\n\n\n

 wp core update --version=5.9-beta2 --force

\n\n\n\n

The current target for the final release of 5.9 is January 25, 2022, which is just seven weeks away. Your help testing this version is a vital part of making this release as good as it can be.

\n\n\n\n

Some Highlights

\n\n\n\n

Since Beta 1, 24 bugs have been fixed. Here are a few of the changes you will find in Beta 2:

\n\n\n\n

Block Editor: Remove navigation areas (#54506)
Block Editor: Navigation block view JavaScript error (#54456)
Block Editor: Block template theme error related to child themes (#54515)
General: Fixing existing links to Customizer when the Site Editor is enabled (#54460)
Media: Media library showing only the selected image (#53765)
Media: Fatal error uploading media on PHP8 (#54385)
REST API: Add Global Styles REST API endpoints from Gutenberg into Core (#54336)

\n\n\n\n

How You Can Help

\n\n\n\n

Do some testing!

\n\n\n\n

Testing for bugs is vital for polishing the release in the beta stage and a great way to contribute.

\n\n\n\n

Where can I get more information?

\n\n\n\n

In the coming weeks, follow the Make WordPress Core blog for 5.9-related developer notes that cover these items in detail.

\n\n\n\n

So far, contributors have fixed 305 tickets in WordPress 5.9, including 110 new features and enhancements. More bug fixes are on the way with your help through testing.

\n\n\n\n

Props to @psykro, @estelaris, @hellofromtonya, @marybaum, @webcommsat, @cbringmann, @davidb, @audrasjb, and @pbiron for contributions to this post.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 07 Dec 2021 22:02:19 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:18:\"Jonathan Bossenger\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:37;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:93:\"WordCamp Central: WordCamp Taiwan 2021 is coming on December 11-12. Get Your Free Ticket Now!\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:39:\"https://central.wordcamp.org/?p=3143489\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:119:\"https://central.wordcamp.org/news/2021/12/07/wordcamp-taiwan-2021-is-coming-on-december-11-12-get-your-free-ticket-now/\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:2919:\" $\"\"$ \n\n\n\n

WFH (work from home) cannot stop us.
Let’s WFH (WordPress from home).

\n\n\n\n

Tickets for the first-ever WordCamp Taiwan are now available! WordCamp Taiwan is a regional online WordCamp happening on December 11-12, 2021. By purchasing a ticket, you can attend the event online OR participate in a local in-person watch party of the camp organized by a local WordPress meetup group in Taiwan.

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And yes – you guessed it right, tickets for WordCamp Taiwan 2021 are completely free!

\n\n\n\n

Get your Free WordCamp Taiwan 2021 Ticket!

\n\n\n\n

The following local meetups are organizing watch parties for WordCamp Taiwan! If you are based out of Taiwan, join us for one of these events:

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WordCamp Taiwan 2021 is a two-day event and has one session track and one workshop track. You can also watch live streaming for the session track on YouTube. However, our workshops are exclusive for attendees who have tickets. Check out our event schedule to learn about all the exciting sessions we have in store for you.

\n\n\n\n

The online event including networking will also take place on Gather Town (a virtual networking tool). By joining us on our Gather Town space, you will be able to roam in WordCamp virtual world and connect with fellow attendees while watching sessions online. You will need a free WordCamp Taiwan ticket to gain access to our Gather Town space.

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We have sold most of our available tickets already and we only have a few more tickets left. So why wait, get your ticket now, and join us for WordCamp Taiwan 2021!

\n\n\n\n

We look forward to seeing you this weekend!

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 07 Dec 2021 05:36:28 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:9:\"Yuli Yang\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:38;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:106:\"WPTavern: Gravatar Says It Was Not Hacked After “Have I Been Pwned” Service Notifies Users of a Breach\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126546\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:245:\"https://wptavern.com/gravatar-says-it-was-not-hacked-after-have-i-been-pwned-service-notifies-users-of-a-breach?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=gravatar-says-it-was-not-hacked-after-have-i-been-pwned-service-notifies-users-of-a-breach\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:8925:\"

Gravatar is fielding questions today after “Have I Been Pwned,” a data breech checker service, tweeted “New scraped data: Gravatar had 167M profiles scraped in Oct last year via an enumeration vector. 114M of the MD5 email address hashes were subsequently cracked and distributed alongside names and usernames.“ It claims 72% of these email addresses were already logged with the service.

\n\n\n\n

The tweet referenced a BleepingComputer article from October 2020 titled, “Online avatar service Gravatar allows mass collection of user info,” which explains how the hashes were originally obtained. After Italian security researcher Carlo Di Dato was unable to get an answer from Gravatar, he demonstrated to the publication how one could access user data by using a numeric ID associated with each profile to fetch it. He then wrote a test script that sequentially visits profile URLs from IDs 1 to 5000 and said he was able to collect JSON data of the first 5000 Gravatar users with no issues.

\n\n\n\n

Many Gravatar users were startled and upset by notices from Firefox Monitor and Have I Been Pwned this morning, stating that their information had appeared in a new data breach.

\n\n\n\n

Oh cmon, way to ruin my day @gravatar pic.twitter.com/FsmxkL7zpq
— Lundy (@simplyeazy) December 6, 2021

\n\n\n\n

The BleepingComputer article has gained more attention after Have I Been Pwned’s disclosure today, spurring Gravatar to respond on Twitter:

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Gravatar helps establish your identity online with an authenticated profile. We’re aware of the conversation online that claims Gravatar was hacked, so we want to clear up the misinformation.
Gravatar was not hacked. Our service gives you control over the data you want to share online. The data you choose to share publicly is made available via our API. Users can choose to share their full name, display name, location, email address, and a short biography.
Last year, a security researcher scraped public Gravatar data – usernames and MD5 hashes of email addresses used to reference users’ avatars by abusing our API. We immediately patched the ability to harvest the public profile data en masse. If you want to learn more about how Gravatar works or adjust the data shared on your profile, please visit Gravatar.com.

\n\n\n\n

Gravatar does not consider the incident to be a data breach, which is why the service did not disclose the changes made in response to the security researcher in 2020.

\n\n\n\n

The Automattic-owned service is used across WordPress websites, GitHub, Stackoverflow, and other places online. Security researchers and privacy advocates have warned about privacy attacks on Gravatar for years. Many have demonstrated how readily available user information is and how easy it is to scrape it.

\n\n\n\n

Someone did it a bit bigger recently. Seems there is nothing new in the world. #gravatar https://t.co/5ZxyGYYBR0
— jasperwillem $\"🚜\"$ $\"🏗\"$ $\"🐟\"$ $\"🚖\"$ (@jasperwillem) December 6, 2021

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In July 2013, Dominique Bongard spoke at Passwordscon in Las Vegas about De-anonymizing Members of French Political Forums. He explained how a custom crawler could be written to acquire MD5 hashes for forum users and demonstrated that an attack with custom cracking software was able to recover 70% of Gravatar users’ email addresses.

\n\n\n\n

Bogard noted that de-anonymizing members of political forums can be particularly dangerous in places where the forums’ users have no constitutional right to free speech, or where participants may be likely to get harassed or attacked.

\n\n\n\n

Wordfence published an advisory regarding Gravatar in 2016, which referenced Bongard’s research, as well earlier work done in 2009 where a researcher proved that he could reverse engineer ~10% of gravatar hashes into email addresses.

\n\n\n\n

Wordfence founder and CEO Mark Maunder explained how using email address hashes can lead to people to googling the extracted hash to find other websites and services that an individual is using.

\n\n\n\n

“For example: A user may be comfortable having their full name and profile photo appear on a website about skiing,” Maunder said. “But they may not want their name or identity exposed to the public on a website specializing in a medical condition. Someone researching this individual could extract their Gravatar hash from the skiing website along with their full name. They could then Google the hash and determine that the individual suffers from a medical condition they wanted to keep private.”

\n\n\n\n

Many Gravatar users were not satisfied with the service’s explanation that all of the information users entered was public, which disqualified the incident from being labeled a breach. In the same explanation, however, the service claims the API was abused, instead of admitting that it was vulnerable and could have been better protected.

\n\n\n\n

After years of researchers demonstrating that this was possible, is scraping Gravatar an unethical data acquisition because the scraper is abusing the service’s architecture? Or is it unethical that Gravatar made it possible to harvest profile data en masse for years?

\n\n\n\n

That sounds like your data was accessed in a way you didn\'t intend (if only there was a word for that), but you didn\'t mean to be?
— Christopher Foster (@CF99) December 6, 2021

\n\n\n\n

“If someone is able to use an API for other than its intended purpose and can gather information which otherwise wouldn’t be available through ‘standard’ means… it’s a breach,” Twitter user @RegGBlinker commented on the matter.

\n\n\n\n

Gravatar undoubtedly wants to minimize the damage done by the breach notices sent out this morning to its users, but making this an issue of semantics was not reassuring. Most users did not intend to share their Gravatar emails with whoever has the motivation to scrape the data that was exposed for harvesting. Even if that data was dumped through “abuse” of their API, it feels like a breach to those who expected that user data would not be available for distribution elsewhere.

\n\n\n\n

The incident serves as a reminder that, as Gravatar emphasized today, the data users choose to share publicly is made available by the service’s API and is not private. As a user, there are risks to enjoying the convenience of not having to upload your profile photo multiple times across various websites. Publishers who want their sites to offer a more privacy-conscious option should look to alternatives like Local Gravatars or Pixel Avatars.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 07 Dec 2021 01:39:42 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"Sarah Gooding\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:39;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:74:\"WPTavern: Videomaker Block Theme Targets Film Directors and Video Creators\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126558\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:193:\"https://wptavern.com/videomaker-block-theme-targets-film-directors-and-video-creators?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=videomaker-block-theme-targets-film-directors-and-video-creators\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:5273:\"

Automattic’s latest Blockbase child theme landed in the WordPress.org directory today. Videomaker is aimed at film directors and video creators. I have put it through its paces in the last week as it waited for approval in the review system.

\n\n\n\n

At first glance, there is not much that separates Videomaker from any other plain ol’ block theme. Aside from a different color scheme, it looks and feels like its parent, Blockbase. It takes some digging to figure out what this theme brings to the table. Once you find its block patterns, it is evident that it would work well for indie filmmakers.

\n\n\n\n

WordPress block themes have a pattern-discoverability issue. I have been noticing it for a while. So many often seem lackluster until you begin tinkering with their patterns, applying them to pages, and seeing what you can build. Custom patterns are where block themes will shine the most, and these need to be front and center when a user activates one.

\n\n\n\n

The most straightforward solution is for themes to bundle a custom front page template out of the box, giving users a small taste of the included patterns. Starter content could also help, but the ticket for making this compatible with block themes is still open.

\n\n\n\n

I almost bypassed Videomaker because I could not see its potential. After some time with it, I enjoyed how much thought the design team put into its patterns. While the theme can be used for anything, its block patterns are specifically geared toward film directors and creators in the indie space.

\n\n\n\n

The theme focuses on two areas. The first is the creator. It includes a few layouts that allow the site owner to show who they are, such as the About pattern:

\n\n\n\nAbout creator block pattern.\n\n\n\n

The second focus area is on the art itself. There is a full-width homepage for showcasing a trailer or film, and there are patterns for the film description, credits, and more.

\n\n\n\n

One of my favorite patterns was one for a film poster. This one stood out in particular because I could have used this back in college when I was going through my filmmaker phase — no, do not ask to see my $0-budget, half-finished vampire picture. I built my film posters in Photoshop back then via on-campus computers. It would have been fun to visually edit them in WordPress.

\n\n\n\nFilm poster block pattern.\n\n\n\n

The theme never overcomplicates things. It offers a variety of 16 patterns for quickly throwing together a film-related website.

\n\n\n\n

I particularly like the addition of the seemingly-minor sections. For example, the Awards pattern is a simple columns layout that allows users to showcase their film’s awards:

\n\n\n\nAwards block pattern.\n\n\n\n

There is nothing especially groundbreaking about the pattern. It is just a Cover, Columns, Images, and Paragraphs. Creating something like this in the classic era would have been overly complex. Users would have likely had to input a shortcode without any chance of seeing it live, at least until they previewed the page. Or, it would have existed as a customizer option and limited to wherever the theme allowed.

\n\n\n\n

Looking back, it is crazy how something so simple was so complicated in the past. With patterns, theme designers can have a lot of fun adding these little touches to their themes, and users reap the benefits.

\n\n\n\n

One area that could be improved would be the addition of featured media. Creators should not be required to manually edit their video list as shown in the following pattern every time they have an update. It should simply automatically show their latest video posts.

\n\n\n\nVideo grid pattern.\n\n\n\n

WordPress has allowed featured images for years, but video and audio are a no-go. I have a bookmarked ticket that proposes expanding into “featured media” from 2020. There has not been any movement toward a solution. It turns out, the Automattic Themes Team had commented about the need for featured videos when they had started work on Videomaker.

\n\n\n\n

This is not an issue that is best solved via the theme. While it was easier to do with classic, PHP-based theme projects, WordPress should provide the capability out of the box.

\n\n\n\n

I only found one significant issue with the theme. Its default page template currently displays both the post date and featured image. I am hazarding a guess that this was an unintentional copy-paste error during development. Typically, these items are not desirable on pages. One of the best things about block themes is that users can adjust these problems — intentional or not — via the site editor. Don’t want the post date and featured image on pages? Just remove them.

\n\n\n\n

Outside of that, I like seeing the continued experimentation from the Automattic Theme Team. I am waiting to see what they tackle next.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Tue, 07 Dec 2021 00:00:47 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:14:\"Justin Tadlock\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:40;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:64:\"WPTavern: FSE Outreach Round #11: Going on a Site Editing Safari\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=125526\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:169:\"https://wptavern.com/fse-outreach-round-11-going-on-a-site-editing-safari?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=fse-outreach-round-11-going-on-a-site-editing-safari\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:5744:\"

Anne McCarthy announced Round #11 of the FSE Outreach Program on November 11. The latest test, dubbed Site Editing Safari, calls on volunteers to run through a step-by-step list to find strengths and weaknesses around the upcoming WordPress 5.9 site editor. Volunteers are still welcome to provide feedback until Tuesday, December 7.

\n\n\n\n

This is actually my second attempt at Round #11. The first was right when the testing began nearly a month ago. As always, I was excited to jump in and contribute in some small way to the project. So, I made sure I updated everything and loaded up my test environment. Then, the entire experience rocketed downhill.

\n\n\n\n

I became frustrated after the template navigation was removed from the site editor. So, I simply threw in the towel. The one feature I had been waiting on for months felt useless. I pointed out these frustrations in my review of Gutenberg 11.9 — let’s just say there were a few drafts of that post that were far less kind.

\n\n\n\n

Shortly after, template navigation was re-added to Gutenberg and should land in WordPress 5.9.

\n\n\n\n

Calls for using the TT1 Blocks theme are also demotivating. I have become burned out testing it and hope to never see it again. On the other hand, Twenty Twenty-Two is far more exciting. Plus, it will be the theme that showcases what FSE can do. So, I installed it instead. Yes, I began breaking the rules before I even hopped over to the first step of testing.

\n\n\n\n

The following is a screenshot of the final homepage customization after running through the tests:

\n\n\n\nCustom homepage design with Twenty Twenty-Two theme.\n\n\n\n

I jumped ahead and started from the header-editing section at the end of the test. The header area is the first thing you see in the editor, so it felt natural to begin there.

\n\n\n\n

I started by removing the Page List block from the Navigation menu in the header. I have 90+ pages on my install, and it is always irritating when themes list them all by default. There also does not seem to be a way to limit that to top-level pages or a max number. I opted for a few custom links instead.

\n\n\n\n

Then, I added a Search block, but its options were far too limiting to fit it into the design. There was no way to edit the colors or typography of the input field. It would also be nice to have a search text input that expanded or popped up when clicking the search icon.

\n\n\n\nTrying to customize the Search block.\n\n\n\n

Eventually, I just dropped it all and added a Social Icons block. They were a bit less boring than run-of-the-mill links.

\n\n\n\n

The biggest issue I hit was with the Group block. By default, the Twenty Twenty-Two theme adds an 8rem (that’s pretty big) bottom margin to one of the Groups within the header area. That pushes everything on the page after it down. The trouble is that there is no way to customize that space because the block still does not support margins.

\n\n\n\n

I ended up adding an intro section to balance out all of the whitespace between the header and content areas:

\n\n\n\nIntro section between header and content.\n\n\n\n

Based on the current direction of an open ticket, Group margin support is unlikely to land in WordPress 5.9. The suggestion is to rely on the Spacer block to do the work.

\n\n\n\n

When I jumped back to the first section of the testing steps, I wanted to put the Post Featured Image block through its paces. It has improved, but it is still missing the vital Image Size option, which would allow users to select a theme-registered size.

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I also wanted to add a border, but the option does not exist for the block. Instead, I had to wrap it in a Group block to create the effect. I took it a step further by adding padding and background color, essentially creating a two-color border.

\n\n\n\nGrouping the Post Featured Image block for borders.\n\n\n\n

The purist in me cringes at wrapping an image in a <div> element just to add a border. Users should be able to add it directly to the Image block.

\n\n\n\n

This very much feels like where the state of the block and site editing is overall. Many pieces are exceptional, but after digging beneath the surface, you find that you need workarounds for some essential design needs.

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During testing, I ran into a few features I would like to have, such as a word-count limit for the Post Excerpt block and a button-style design for the “more link.” I am sure there are already tickets to address these, so I did not dwell on them.

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The biggest, ahem, hiccup that I ran into wiped all of my progress when editing my header. I tried to transform one of the outer Group blocks into a Cover to give it a background. It wiped everything in the header area clean, and the “undo” button did not seem to work. I just started over.

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I ran through all of the tests without any other issues. The site editor and global styles interfaces feel close to ready for their version 1.0 release in WordPress. The system works well enough for those willing to accept some frustration to play around with a suite of new toys.

Howdy,

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For many of us it’s Christmastime, a time for family, friends, and love, anticipating the holidays and the New Year. As the German poet Erick Kästner wrote: “Will it better? Will it be worse?, one asks every year. But let’s be honest: life is always life-threatening.” ¹ Happy 2nd Advent!

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Yours, 💕
Birgit

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¹ “Wird’s besser? Wird’s schlimmer?, fragt man alljährlich. Aber seien wir ehrlich, Leben ist immer lebensgefährlich.” — Erich Kästner

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Table of Contents

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WordPress 5.9

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The release squad shipped WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 Tuesday night.

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The test team published instructions on how you can test this release and help ensure it’s the best version that can be shipped in January. Help test WordPress 5.9 Features. The post covers the best test environment for all skill levels, and some tips for testing. For each feature, you can read a brief description with the suggested testing focus. As many features were built for users to build sites without touching code, the emphasis is on workflow and ease-of-use for WordPress users. Any feedback from this test will be welcome as it could improve the final version considerably.

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Need a plugin .zip from Gutenberg’s main (trunk) branch?
Gutenberg Times provides daily build for testing and review.
Have you been using it? Hit reply and let me know.

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$\"GitHub$

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Nathan Wrigley hosted Marcus Kazmierczak, Zack Krida and yours truly for the episode #10 – What’s in WordPress 5.9, and What Is Openverse?

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Gutenberg 12.0.1

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From last week, Gutenberg 12.0 the release notes are now available on the Make Blog: What’s new in Gutenberg 12.0.0 ( 24 November) by Ryan Welcher.

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Ryan Welcher was also our special guest for the Gutenberg Changelog episode 56 when Grzegorz Ziolkowski and I discussed the Gutenberg release

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If you are not a podcast listener, Justin Tadlock at WPTavern has the skinny for you. Gutenberg 12.0 Focuses on Cleanup and Minor Enhancements

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Gutenberg 12.0.1 came out shortly after to add caching to WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver_Gutenberg::get_user_data_from_custom_post_type(). (36584)
For Gutenberg 12.0.2, the team fixed a bug with Block Styles: Check for existence of scroll container. (37010)
The next version is already in the works. Gutenberg 12.1 RC is now available, too.

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📢 New Episode #56 is now available! 🎙️
Birgit Pauli-Haack and Grzegorz Ziolkowski discuss Gutenberg plugin release 12.0 with their special guest Ryan Welcher, developer advocate at Automattic.

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All things Block Themes

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For the Episode 21 of the WP Briefing podcast, executive director of the WordPress open-source project, Josepha Haden Chomphosy invited Jeff Ong and Maggie Cabrera from the Theme team. They discussed the future of theme building and the upcoming WordPress default theme Twenty-Twenty-Two. They also clarify additional terms around themes.

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Ben Dwyer of the WordPress Themes team compiled this week’s Digest: Gutenberg + Themes: Week of November 29th, 2021 – the 74th weekly round-up of important theme topics, issues, and PRs that could use community input and review. Dwyer changed the format a bit. Instead, a list of PRs and Issue titles and numbers, he provides a summary of the various topics, this is certainly helpful for theme developer keeping in touch with Gutenberg.

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Alex Lende published more details on how VS Code works with Theme JSON Schema for Code Validation, Tool Tips with hints, and Auto-Complete. The demo GIFs also show the short-keys to use to make it all work. Very nifty!

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Michael Burridge informs developers via the WordPress Make Blog that “the directory names in block-based (FSE) themes are changing. The name for the directory containing template files will be templates, and the name for the directory containing template part files will be parts.” You can read more details in his article: New directory names for block-based (FSE) themes

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Courtney Robertson posted a tutorial on Customizing images with WordPress duotone filters. Learn how to configure duotone settings for your client sites, to make images really shine.

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Fränk Klein shared what he learned building a Hybrid Theme. After some definition of the terms, Hybrid theme, Universal theme and block theme, Klein takes you along his journey to explore how theme.json and PHP can mix. How can WordPress 5.8 features help refactor existing themes and bring them more inline with the block editor? Even if they don’t fully embrace full-site editing, there are ways to make classic themes work better. It’s also not without challenges. Klein has some insight here, too.

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David McCan wrote in his article Full Site Editing and Custom Post Types: What You Need To Know about what tools you need to create the single and archive templates for Custom Post Types. McCan concluded: “The big deal with Full Site Editing is that the ability to create templates for Custom Post Types is being built into WordPress core.” You will still need third-party blocks that support custom fields, thought. McCan has tested a few shared what he learned.

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Full-Site Editing

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Anne McCarthy published a walk-through the new, powerful Navigation Block site builders will soon us with full-site editing experience: Exploring the Navigation Block for WordPress 5.9. McCarthy wrote: “The Navigation Block is an advanced new block that enables you to edit your site’s navigation menu, both in terms of structure and design. This video seeks to give an initial look at this new block, provide a demo to help you explore it on your own, answer some top questions, and share some context around what’s to come next.”

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FSE Program Testing Call #11 until Dec 7

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You only have a few days left to participate in the separate FSE Program Testing Call #11: Site Editing Safari. Its deadline is December 7th, 2021.

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If you prefer an Italian version of the call for testing, Piermario Orecchioni published the translation: ESF Program Test Call # 11: A Site Editing Safari.

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Akira Tashibana posted the Japanese version of the FSE Call for testing #11 FSE プログラムのテスト募集 #11: サイト編集の探索

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Carrie Dils prepared a one file import for LocalWP to have an easy way to set up a test environment for the FSE Call for Testing.

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Building Blocks and developing for Gutenberg

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The fantastic co-hosts of the WomaninWP Podcast, Tracy Apps and Angela Bowman had an honest conversation about Gutenberg with Tara King, director of Developer Relations at Automattic.

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This year’s array of year-end post starts with Brian Francoeur‘s post WordPress: Where It’s Headed in 2022 He wrote: “WordPress is fighting back with genuine innovation, evolving the WordPress core and ecosystem to meet the needs of its users” and he doesn’t mean just the block editor. He gave us a view on all things that are happening in the space, including performance team, and decoupled WordPress (others call it headless).

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DJ Billings wrote about an exciting new use case for Gutenberg: Newsletters. She wrote “Newsletters are back, and they’re on the rise” and identified Gutenberg as “a powerful email builder”. You might have guessed it, Billings then turns fast to Newsletter Glue as a Gutenberg-first tool to use WordPress to also composed emails. Full disclosure: For the last twelve months, we have been assembling the weekend edition also with Newsletter Glue.

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December 14, 2021 – 3 to 4 pm ET / 20:00 UTC
Create a simple block from existing blocks
Host: Wes Theron
Speaker: Alex Standiford

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The WordPress Learn team will schedule more Social Learning events on its Meetup.com space

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Don’t want to miss the next Weekend Edition?

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\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Sat, 04 Dec 2021 01:10:00 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:18:\"Birgit Pauli-Haack\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:42;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:96:\"WPTavern: Open Source Initiative Launches New Free Membership Level, Opens 2022 OSS Usage Survey\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126444\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:235:\"https://wptavern.com/open-source-initiative-launches-new-free-membership-level-opens-2022-oss-usage-survey?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=open-source-initiative-launches-new-free-membership-level-opens-2022-oss-usage-survey\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:2647:\"

Open Source Initiative, the organization that stewards the Open Source Definition, has launched a new survey on the usage of open source, in collaboration with OpenLogic by Perforce. The survey takes a broad look at the trends and challenges organizations and users experience when adopting open source software today.

\n\n\n\n

“In the 2022 State of Open Source Survey, OpenLogic and OSI will gather information about the use of open source software, the level of open source maturity and strategy within organizations, and the larger trends shaping the open source ecosystem,” OpenLogic OSS Evangelist Javier Perez said.

\n\n\n\n

The survey takes approximately 7-10 minutes and is applicable to users at every level. A few of the questions are aimed at gauging participants’ reservations about using open source software, which should yield some interesting results. It also asks about support challenges and reasons for adopting specific open source technologies.

\n\n\n\n

As a small incentive, participants can enter an email address at the end for a chance to win a $200 Amazon gift card. The survey will close January 7, 2022, and the results will be published in the 2022 State of Open Source report at the end of January. This information will help OSI continue to be an advocate for a healthy open source ecosystem.

\n\n\n\n

The organization has also recently launched a new, free membership level with limited capabilities.

\n\n\n\n

“Not everyone can provide financial support, but we want your participation, too!” OSI’s newly appointed Executive Director Stefano Maffulli said at launch. “Voting privileges are not included at this level, but you do receive the cool digital member badge to show your support of OSI.”

\n\n\n\n

New signups will receive an email with discounts on open source technology courses and open source hardware manufacturers, and a link to a membership page with a script that generates a unique digital badge.

\n\n\n\n

Full membership costs $40 per year and includes voting rights to influence OSI’s programs. Launching a free membership level on top of this is a strategic move for the Open Source Initiative that allows the organization to solidify its supporters and periodically appeal for financial support across a wider base.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Fri, 03 Dec 2021 23:04:45 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"Sarah Gooding\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:43;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:93:\"WPTavern: PHP Foundation Gains Momentum with $280K Estimated Annual Budget on Open Collective\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126007\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:229:\"https://wptavern.com/php-foundation-gains-momentum-with-280k-estimated-annual-budget-on-open-collective?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=php-foundation-gains-momentum-with-280k-estimated-annual-budget-on-open-collective\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:5270:\"

At the end of November, prominent members of the PHP community formed a new PHP Foundation as a non-profit organization, “to ensure the long life and prosperity of the PHP language.” The founding members include Automattic, Laravel, Acquia, Zend, Craft CMS, Private Packagist, Tideways, PrestaShop, Symfony, and JetBrains—a group of companies with products that rely heavily on PHP.

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In just 11 days, the Foundation has has secured an estimated annual budget of more than $280,000 through donations and monthly commitments using Open Collective’s transparent funding platform.

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JetBrains, leading the charge with a promise to contribute $100,000 annually, announced the formation of the foundation. It stated that the organization will not seek to influence PHP language decisions but will leave those to the PHP Internals community. The donations will be used to fund developers to work on PHP:

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Our initial scope of operations is narrow so as to maximize the chances of successfully addressing our immediate concern – that there are not enough core developers working on PHP.
In our first year or two, our only priority will be the hiring of core developers. Eventually, after our immediate concern has been resolved, the Foundation will be prepared to expand the scope of operations to include the hiring of developers dedicated to non-core projects. Beyond that, we may expand our focus to include community-oriented projects.
The New Life of PHP – The PHP Foundation

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The loss of a longtime prolific contributor Nikita Popov, who is moving on to work on LLVM with significantly less time on PHP, was one of the major contributing factors for the formation of the foundation.

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“Losing one of the main contributors to PHP is a blow to the community, because he is the bearer of a lot of knowledge and expertise,” PhpStorm marketing manager Roman Pronskiy said. “It puts the language that powers 78% of the Web in a fragile position. Not to mention an overwhelming burden on the maintainer, which unfortunately in the world of OSS often leads to people burning out.”

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Despite enormous contributions from Zend by Perforce on various initiatives for nearly two decades, along with other corporations invested in the future of the language, PHP is too important to the web to risk going without vital support for its maintainers.

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“By continuing to fund full-time and part-time developers on the PHP project, Zend has helped ensure the ongoing prosperity and modernization of the PHP language, and its continued use for mission-critical application development,” Pronskiy said.

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“We were proceeding rather leisurely, thinking that the problem was not critical. However, Nikita’s decision forced us to intensify our work on the foundation.”

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The 26-year old programming language continues to be immensely popular today, thanks to its easy learning curve and the relative ease of finding hosting for PHP-based sites. It powers 36% of the top million websites and 49% of the top 10K according to BuiltWith. With such a massive footprint, formalizing support for the future of the PHP project is long overdue.

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“PHP quickly became my choice of language, and while some folks mock it for not being a ‘real’ language – whatever that means – it can be strongly typed and structured if you choose – but more importantly, PHP has enabled the innovation and explosion of the web, largely through projects like WordPress, CakePHP, CodeIgniter, and Laravel,” Automattic engineer Jeffrey Pearce wrote in a recent essay about how he found PHP. “These projects all had a low barrier to entry and made writing software accessible to the masses.

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“Hacking away through a PHP file, mixing classes and inline code, functional and object orientation, and discovering the joys of MVC frameworks – you could really move fast and break things.”

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At WordCamp Europe in 2019, when Matt Mullenweg was asked how he plans to balance chasing the new and shiny with all of WordPress’ existing legacy APIs, he said, “PHP is going to be crucial to us for many years to come.” WordPress owes a great deal to PHP, which keeps getting faster and better with each release. Behind these releases is a community of people who need reliable support.

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Any contributor can apply to the Foundation for funding part-time or full-time work. Positions are not permanent and can be canceled at any time. Applications are still open for the next two weeks and the Foundation’s administration will use its expertise to decide which contributors will receive funding.

$\"🙏\"$ Please take the current survey for November.

\n\n\n\n

August 2021 $\"📆\"$	Up $\"📈\"$	Down $\"📉\"$	Average $\"😐\"$
All responses	4	3	3

We floated this survey quietly in August with a single, simple question.\n\n\n\n

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September 2021 $\"📆\"$	Up $\"📈\"$	Down $\"📉\"$	Average $\"😐\"$
Company $\"🏢\"$	4	1	6
Agency $\"🧑‍💼\"$	11	3	5
Individual $\"👩‍💻\"$	7	5	6
Totals:	22	9	17

48 people responded in September. $\"🙏\"$ \n\n\n\n

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October 2021 $\"📆\"$	Up $\"📈\"$	Down $\"📉\"$	Average $\"😐\"$
Company $\"🏢\"$	0	2	3
Agency $\"🧑‍💼\"$	2	0	3
Individual $\"👩‍💻\"$	1	2	2
Totals:	3	4	8

The most common challenge mentioned this month was hiring — finding good talent.\n\n\n\n

“We are trying to bring our community to the world.” —Eric Chuang

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In this episode of Post Status Excerpt, David chats with two organizers from the upcoming WordCamp Taiwan 2021 — Eric Chuang 莊桓亦 and Hend Chen 陳瀚宇. Learn what the WordPress community is like in Taiwan, and how they\'ve dealt with restrictions on in-person events. Eric and Hend crafted a “hybrid” approach to their WordCamp and hope having English sessions will bring more talent and influence to Taiwan\'s WordPress community.

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$\"🔗\"$ Mentioned in the show:

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$\"🙏\"$ Sponsor: iThemes

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Take the guesswork out of building, maintaining, and securing WordPress websites. Professional plugins and training from iThemes help you create and manage your sites. Secure, back up, and manage them quickly and easily. Master leading-edge WordPress skills to grow your business and make more money. Learn and grow with the experts at iThemes.

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Transcript

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Eric Chuang: [00:00:00] Yes, I\'m sorry. I accidentally click leave the meeting.

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David Bisset: No, it\'s okay. Some people get a look at me and then hear my voice and then they instantly dropped the meeting. It\'s fine. I\'m not trying not to take it personally. Just think about how my wife feels. She can\'t do that. She lives with me. So it\'s been a while.

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When\'s the last time that I\'ve seen you at the virtual meetup.

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Eric Chuang: About almost a year, I would say maybe, or maybe, oh yeah. Last year in November.

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David Bisset: Yeah. how did I get involved in that. Did you invite me? You must have, because I really don\'t like sticking my nose in other people\'s business.

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Eric Chuang: First I joined the mega meetup and yes, I thought it was brilliant.

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So I just emailed you with, without any, without. Any notification, I guess I just emailed

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David Bisset: you.

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Yeah. Just like how my kids asked me for money. It comes out of the [00:01:00] blue and say, Hey, hi, I need some of, I need some of this blank. Yeah. The mega meetup was actually pretty. It was pretty good. We\'re still doing it off and on here and there.

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What are, and I remember now you inviting me in, was a nice, great meetup that we had. I\'ve been there. I think it was twice or three times over the. What are your local meetups like right now? Are you able, are you able to meet in person over there now? Or how what\'s the situation over there?

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Eric Chuang: So this year in Taiwan, we actually had raised our alerts from we have the level one to actually, we went to level three and oh, in person gathering. Abandoned. We\'re yeah. We\'re post. So we were not allowed to hand hold any in-person meetup, but things have been better now.

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And now we have [00:02:00] restarted our Tahlia and meet up again. And we started, we restarted from last month. Yes. So now we can still. Present.

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David Bisset: Oh, that\'s fantastic. And about how many people sh so you\'ve had one since then one meetup or how many?

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Eric Chuang: Currently in Taiwan we have one in-person meeting, but we have to, we actually have two this month.

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So one in our place and the other is in the middle Taiwan.

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David Bisset: And did you have meetups consistently through the pandemic? How is the strength of your local WordPress community?

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Eric Chuang: Oh actually we try to make it virtual as well. We, yeah, we it was that time that I started to I started to I started to connect people virtually.

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We used we used [00:03:00] virtual value, gathered how to make people participate and we can check. By groups. Yeah.

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David Bisset: So what\'s your background? I\'m sorry, go ahead. No. I\'m interested a little bit about you. And I don\'t I don\'t know how many people know about you and hint. Hint is also on the call.

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He\'s just very quiet. Care to just tell us a little bit about yourselves before we go into.

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Hend Chen: About local meetup.

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David Bisset: How did you, how long have you been in

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Hend Chen: WordPress? I enjoy WordPress two years ago and I seen WordPress we\'re friends, like big family because we can help each other in emit app and social media.

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Do you find it?

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David Bisset: Do you find it\'s easy to find people, other people who know WordPress in your area?

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Hend Chen: Baby, because we know each other big we joined meet app and know each other use pressed. [00:04:00]

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David Bisset: Yeah. You say it\'s like a big family. You must not know my family. We constantly fight actually.

\n\n\n\n

It\'s beginning to, yeah. It\'s beginning to get my, like my family in that a little bit. Eric, how long have you been in WordPress again?

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Eric Chuang: I would say maybe four years. Four years since I was, yeah, since I first joined a WordPress meetup in Taipei and yeah.

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David Bisset: Oh, so did you start the meetup or do you in the one you\'re in

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Eric Chuang: as, for, as for organizing meetups it has been three years, so I joined the WordPress community in 2017 and in 2018 we have, we had our first work camp in Taiwan.

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And then after that we started our logo meetups.

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David Bisset: Yeah. So what\'s the what\'s the word press community in the community that associates with you folks in [00:05:00] Taiwan? Is it like a lot of developers, a lot of WordPress, beginners or users? Are they people trying to build websites or just what\'s the mix like?

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Eric Chuang: I think. Most people or maybe hand can answer these questions.

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Hend Chen: I think there are different job in our bid up that developer designer we, we Clare to different job join us. So in our bid, Oh one they are, they have different jobs. One is CIF and one is no year

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David Bisset: oh, wow.

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Hend Chen: So it\'s not the only

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Eric Chuang: developer

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David Bisset: you got your food and your legal needs taken care of right.

\n\n\n\n

In your own meetup. So these people are from different backgrounds, not necessarily developers they\'re business owners. It sounds or they\'re working for themselves.

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Eric Chuang: Indeed. Indeed. We have [00:06:00] various people here in Taiwan.

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David Bisset: So what subjects do you usually talk about at your meetups?

\n\n\n\n

Is it more beginner stuff or is it Gutenberg or is it plugins or what\'s the usual, what\'s the typical?

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Eric Chuang: It actually depends on which meetups in our local meetup where in Korean. And usually we have some. Beginners oriented topics, like how to troubleshooting your website, how to install plugins or how to start with block editors, that kind of stuff.

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But the Dean Taipei which is another meetup and Taiwan there are more like SEL managers or developers or. Plugin sharing.

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David Bisset: Yeah. I\'m really trying to interrogate you, you to please forgive me. [00:07:00] What we talk a lot about in the recent, the WordPress community has talked a lot about like young people in the next generation to continue to like WordPress getting bigger and growing.

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Do you see a lot of young people in your communities and the last couple of years, or is it mostly old folks?

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Eric Chuang: By definition, I think David, you are, you\'re young people, correct answer,

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David Bisset: but then now that you read the card I gave you correctly do you see like school, age, teenagers, college people.

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Do you see any of that coming through or do you tend to. Do you see it? Do you see any trends in far as the age and the kind of people that come in, do you think its like a younger fresher crowd or do you think it\'s like an older, more mature? Oh

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Eric Chuang: actually I recently I found there are couple of couple of younger generations join us.

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For example, we have. We actually have a member, a young, enthusiastic who is in his third year of high [00:08:00] school. And he tried to, we actually have him to. Co-organized our local meetups. Wow.

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David Bisset: Yeah. That\'s great. Young

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Eric Chuang: blood. Yeah. So he, current he\'s currently helping us with the meetup venue.

\n\n\n\n

Yeah.

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David Bisset: Oh, wow. And hand, how old are you? Cause you looked so good.

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Hend Chen: No, I\'m older than Eric. I ordered it.

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David Bisset: Whatever skin moisturizer you\'re using keep going, because wow. I think my kids are, my kids look older than you. Of course, maybe this, maybe it\'s the stress of being my, me being their father.

\n\n\n\n

Let\'s talk about work camp Taiwan now. How many is how many work camp Taiwan\'s have there been? Is this the second? Did I remember that?

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Eric Chuang: With this third word camp or in Taiwan, but if the [00:09:00] first word camp Taiwan, we had two war camps type. Hey, before.

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David Bisset: Ah, yes. So this means like this mean that covers the entire country.

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Which implies that how did this get started? Especially with the COVID stuff coming through. When did you decide, or when was there a decision made that an in-person meetup was possible that it could happen and who was involved in that?

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Eric Chuang: Actually I was inspired by a deputy work press community, deputy code Harry.

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I\'m not sure if

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David Bisset: his name is.

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Eric Chuang: Hairy. Yes. H a R I Harry. Oh,

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David Bisset: okay. Sorry. I was thinking Harry and the Hendersons for a second that this didn\'t take well. Okay. You were inspired by a deputy. And what did that deputy do that inspired you?

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Eric Chuang: He was asking whether Taiwan is doing, do you have a hybrid word camp?

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Because in Taiwan our authority allows us to have [00:10:00] in-person gathering. Within 50 people and 50

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David Bisset: people and under

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Eric Chuang: 50 people in honor. So that means we can legally hold our in-person meetups while we make those meals. Watch show of a watch party of WordCamp fishing. So he was asking whether we can try this kind of hybrid format of four camp.

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And I was, I w I was like, oh, that sounds interesting. So we started it.

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David Bisset: Wow. So first before we go any further, what\'s the date of the word campus?

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Eric Chuang: It\'s December 11th and 20 and 12th, December 11th and 12th.

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David Bisset: So I don\'t have a calendar in front of me. Is that a Saturday or a Sunday or is it a Friday or is

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Eric Chuang: it yes it\'s a Saturday and Sunday.

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David Bisset: Okay. Yeah. You still have Saturdays and Sundays over there, just like we do. Yes. Thank you. Thank [00:11:00] you, Mr. Lee. Thank you, Mr. Brain. So you mentioned before, I was about to ask you what the challenges for organizing and running events like this are not just because of COVID in health, but because of there are, I was, I\'m glad you brought it up.

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Cause I didn\'t know a way to bring up government the government. Every government\'s got something, no matter where you live, but I know yours was particularly picky in particular, and I\'m guessing the number of physical people meeting together is one of those things. One of those challenges how are you going to do that with this work camp?

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Are you going to have, who\'s going to show up physically and who\'s not, or how does that work?

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Eric Chuang: Actually in our idea of hybrid war camp the men session will be online. It will be a virtual word camp as usual. It\'s still a virtual workload camp. So every everyone in the world can do.

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Watch the word came online while [00:12:00] we use we asked some meetup organizers to organize their meetups. So there will be five meetups during the event and all meetups will be a watch party of our work camp session. Yeah, that makes sense. Yeah. In that case we can still have some offline interactions and while we make while we make sure that we fit the work camp sideline, because yeah, because it wasn\'t allowed before.

\n\n\n\n

In prison, war camps were not allowed before.

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David Bisset: Yeah. So it\'s kinda there\'s a hub of. Of a group of people that are meeting in person that are that\'s like a, that\'s like a work camp, but all the watch parties or the meetup groups are interacting with that. And that collectively altogether is where is the work camp?

\n\n\n\n

Taiwan. It sounds like to me. [00:13:00] So the, you have these people, not only from around the country, but all the way around the world, whoever wants to join in yes. How many people from the meetups together about is that. 50 or a hundred or

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Eric Chuang: it still depends on the location. Like the meetup type hate.

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They estimate that there will be 20 or 30 people and we estimate how many hands you journey. Try

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Hend Chen: and keep around 20 people.

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David Bisset: A it\'s a nice, good social sizes, right? Yeah. So what are you planning on? Spoil us a little bit. What are you planning? What\'s your speaker lineup look like? Or what\'s your look like so far?

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What you\'ve got going on, what you have planned

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Eric Chuang: work camp Taiwan is going to [00:14:00] be a few days after the release of word, press 5.9. We

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David Bisset: actually, can we check the calendar on that? Cause that date\'s been shifting at the time of just, you may want to look at I\'m not sure I\'m a little foggy right now, but 5.9 has been shifted around a little bit but anyway, let\'s just assume, let\'s just assume so far.

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Yeah.

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Eric Chuang: And so we actually invite a member from core team too, to demonstrate what 5.9 is going to be. And it will be our keynote.

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David Bisset: Oh, wow. You\'re not going to tell me a name. Aren\'t you. You\'re going to keep it a secret. Aren\'t you who that is? That\'s okay. I\'m used to people keeping secrets from me.

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Are you, is how many is it? Is it. It\'s two days. So is attracts both days. Is there are anything dealing with contributors or what\'s the schedule like?

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Eric Chuang: [00:15:00] We\'re going to have two tracks. One is the regular session track and the Ardagh is a workshop. So actually we have three workshops. So far, yeah, we have three, three workshops.

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One is about localization. One is about security and cure two or four focusing on security. Yeah.

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David Bisset: And then you\'re going to have like normal speakers, non workshop speakers, giving their presentations. Yeah. So on both days, Oh, so is it going to be how much of it is going to be in English and how much of it is your Nate is the native language.

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Eric Chuang: So there will be four English speakers and one English workshop and the rest. They are Excuse [00:16:00] me that we calculate. So there are two Mandarin workshops and

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David Bisset: excuse me. Oh, it\'s okay. I\'ve run out of fingers to count on my own. I\'m trying

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Eric Chuang: to I\'m bad. I\'m bad at math. Okay. So we have 10 mandarins. We have 10 mentoring sessions and to two workshops.

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David Bisset: Yeah. So you met her? No, go ahead. Go ahead. No, go ahead. No. So it\'s Mandarin and English.

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Eric Chuang: Mandarin.

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David Bisset: Did I say Mandarin? I don\'t know. There\'s a show here called the Mandalorian. I\'m just impressed. I didn\'t say Mandalorian. Why do you have English involved in your conference? Is there enough people apart of your groups that speak it or you, or are you doing it for the sake of the outside world?

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Eric Chuang: We\'re at [00:17:00] FC have, we\'re actually getting more. Foreign speakers involved because we try to get the Taiwan, WordPress community. We\'re trying to bring our community to the world. So yeah, one of, one of the purposes is to have other like foreign attendees to join our work camp.

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David Bisset: And why do you, why is that so important?

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I may know the answer, but I want to hear it from you.

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Eric Chuang: You mean why bringing

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David Bisset: Taiwan to no. Why bringing the speakers to Taiwan? Why is that important for you?

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Eric Chuang: Because how do I elaborate lists? I think the main reason is just

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Hend Chen: It,

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Eric Chuang: English is still the most understandable language out around the world and having English speakers can [00:18:00] make can make this work camp more inclusive to people.

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Speaking any kind of

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David Bisset: language. Do you also think that it brings some knowledge. Bye. I can only speak from experience. I run board camp, Miami. It\'s an America, it\'s, the English is the only language, unless there\'s a little bit of Spanish in there, but one of the reasons why I like to bring people to work camps locally from out of town is because our local community doesn\'t have someone who knows about this subject.

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Or this subject, we\'re a big, we\'re a bigger community, but that doesn\'t mean we know everything. And, there are people that are community that want to hear about developer topics, certain developer topics, or certain marketing topics. And they just don\'t get that from the local people in the area, because a lot of our people have been new their beginners or their users or their chefs or their lawyers.

\n\n\n\n

They don\'t have. Yeah. They want some, they want to talk to [00:19:00] someone or see someone face to face who has this knowledge. So if we can\'t find it locally, we ship it in. We get people to speak. And a lot of those people are well-known in the WordPress community. We don\'t just grab people cause they\'re big names and put them on our stage.

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We, just to make ourselves look good. Oh, look at who we have on stage. It\'s because our local community, we want our local community to have this, these talks and this information and it\'s online, but also it\'s better. It\'s also just as good as to have it inside the work camp in person, in front of everyone, in an audience.

\n\n\n\n

Do you feel that, do you feel that way sometimes with your community? Like you like to bring in people because you want to expose the community to these ideas and these thoughts from these people?

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Eric Chuang: Yeah.

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David Bisset: You\'re a man of few words. I like highlight you. You agree completely. But no, from one word camp organizer to another, I think that\'s, if you\'re thinking about the good overall of your local committee, [00:20:00] Then, word camps are supposed to be highly local, but if you\'re stuck, not stuck, stuck as the wrong word, but if you\'re in a place geographically or language wise there\'s a little bit of a barrier, whether it\'s physical or language or something else, then how do you get your WordPress community to grow or in knowledge and in.

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And I think you have one of, I think one of your ideas, pretty good. One, get someone from core to do the keynote, explain about WordPress, get people, making, by making some of it English at all. It\'s easier to allow certain speakers to be able to give talks at your event. I\'m just glad that many people can understand and or translate that.

\n\n\n\n

I listened to talk sometimes from speakers and my English. And so I\'m, I almost need a translation and it\'s still English. So speaking of the global community what do you feel, how do you feel Taiwan has been [00:21:00] considered by the global WordPress community? Do you feel like it\'s been okay.

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Or do you feel like there, there should be more attention to your general area of the globe? Do you feel like that there\'s, there\'s too much, there\'s not enough attention being put in your, in, in that area. I was talking with Mary from word camp network camp, Mary Jo from Africa last week.

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And we had the same conversation, the same question about, do you do you feel like I\'m a little underrepresented in the WordPress community globally? Are you, or are you happy or what do you wish. The WordPress community can do to shine a better spotlight on your area because there\'s some great talent everywhere, including your area.

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Do you feel a little awkward or do you feel like you\'re not missing anything in Taiwan from the WordPress community standpoint?

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Eric Chuang: I think due to some. Language barrier. I think [00:22:00] Taiwanese people are nuts. Taking part into taking part in the global WordPress community proactively.

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And meanwhile I think the world has a. Thing how the potential, what the potential of Taiwan community can bring. And that\'s the reason why we\'re, we are actually trying to bridge the global WordPress community and the local, the Taiwan, local WordPress community. Yeah. And But actually Taiwan is a tiny island.

\n\n\n\n

And we\'re not a very big market here. I think we\'re a part of the Southeast Asia and I think, that\'s how did I say. I think that\'s also a chance for us to work with this [00:23:00] region.

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David Bisset: Yeah. Yeah. There\'s, I\'ve never been in that part of the world. I always wanted to though there\'s always some beautiful places in Taiwan and Japan and all those islands in that area, then there is what can, the people in the WordPress community do to help.

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Eric Chuang: I think I think what you what people can outside can do is to. To join, to respond our invitations. If we try to reach, if we try to reach this like speakers and but actually I think the men problems is still inside. As I mentioned, we haven\'t been proactively participating in the.

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So I wouldn\'t say, I think the [00:24:00] resource from the global community is currently I think it\'s enough because whatever I want to look for, I want to look for, I can get the answers. Yeah. So I think the support from outside is enough and. That\'s that brings to another point of mine.

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I think what our local community country can do is to do more localizations, to to encourage people to encourage people to. Join to follow the guideline, to know what WordPress community really is and so on.

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David Bisset: And if we, if anybody in the WordPress community can help to make that better and easier for you, that would be a good thing.

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And I\'m sure some of the speakers would like some of the speakers could Lost my train of thought, this will be edited out, but [00:25:00] some of the, some of those people that need to be able to hear your invitations to, to come that word can be spread. And there is a lot of whether you\'re a small island or your, a big continent, I think like Africa or Asia, I think there\'s enough diversity in thinking.

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That we\'re missing so much potential in the WordPress community as a whole, and it can make us stronger if we listen to those voices and participate in those communities. That\'s, and that\'s why we did those mega meetups very early on because a lot of the meetup organizers with dealing with the first year of COVID, a lot of people had a lot of famous.

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Things they needed to take care of, mental stress issues. So we thought, why don\'t we just get one virtual meetup together? And then once we figured out these people were coming from all these different countries like yourself, then you know it\'s a global community, but it\'s, it really puts the global and the [00:26:00] global community.

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Because like before, before COVID we always could communicate with people outside of our local areas or our country. But some people now depended on it now in the last year or two, to be able to meet new people or explore or get new ideas. And I\'m very happy to hear though that the WordPress information that you\'re able to find is available to you.

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Not everybody has. That privilege, if I\'m assuming that you mean you, is there, if somebody doesn\'t speak English and it\'s Mandarin, is there enough Mandarin information in WordPress for most people?

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Eric Chuang: Not yet. And that\'s what we are

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David Bisset: working on. That\'s the translation. Are you part of the translation team or work with them?

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Eric Chuang: Yes. I\'m yeah,

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David Bisset: that\'s okay. I haven\'t had my coffee either. What time is it or.

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Eric Chuang: You mean now it\'s 10 half 10.

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David Bisset: Oh, wow. [00:27:00] See, that\'s past my bedtime. Yeah. How, if people wanted to sign up for work camp Taiwan, what\'s the best way to do it? Actually

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Eric Chuang: we have our tweet account and people can also find us on the word.

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I think people can find us on the WordPress dashboard because we\'re now on the dashboard. And if anyone wants to find us on the Twitter, Yeah, our account is word camp Taiwan. Straight-forward

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David Bisset: oh, good. You didn\'t try any fancy, a naming convention. Sarah, you almost fit it perfectly.

\n\n\n\n

We\'re going to drop a link for the Twitter account and the website into the show notes as well. So whenever people read the podcast, there\'ll be able to click on all of this. If you have personal accounts to both of you, please share them with me and I\'ll put them in. And the show notes as well.

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[00:28:00] Is there anything else that you would like to share with the WordPress community?

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Eric Chuang: Oh I want to make some, make a correction. I hate to do but I have to do yeah, we\'re actually working teed up. Yeah. It\'s the, ah, making the Taiwan. Yeah. Okay. MTW yeah, TW

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David Bisset: it wasn\'t that long couldn\'t fit those characters in there after all.

\n\n\n\n

Okay. That\'s fine. I\'m sure people will figure it out. It\'s been a pleasure and an honor, and it\'s good to see your face. It\'s good

\n\n\n\n

Eric Chuang: to see you and yes. And we are very, it\'s our honor to, to be on your podcast.

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David Bisset: First of all, it\'s not my podcast. And second of all, I don\'t know what you call a definition of honor, but I\'ll let that stay.

\n\n\n\n

I look forward to the time where we can see each other in person safely, whether that\'s at a work camp outs, in the west, or, there\'s some day, I truly believe. Not to say that you would go to Asia because I\'m not, it\'s closer to you than it is to me. That\'s the reason why I bring it up.

\n\n\n\n

[00:29:00] Working up Asia may be a reality someday. Again, they were close, they were closed before. But yes, I would love to be able to see you, both of you in person and be able to meet you and greet you and so forth.

\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:7:\"pubDate\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:31:\"Fri, 03 Dec 2021 02:45:12 +0000\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}s:32:\"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/\";a:1:{s:7:\"creator\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:12:\"David Bisset\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}}}}i:46;a:6:{s:4:\"data\";s:13:\"\n \n \n \n \n \n \n\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";s:5:\"child\";a:2:{s:0:\"\";a:5:{s:5:\"title\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:87:\"WPTavern: Hello Charts Launches a Native Chart-Building Experience for the Block Editor\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"guid\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:30:\"https://wptavern.com/?p=126204\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:4:\"link\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:219:\"https://wptavern.com/hello-charts-launches-a-native-chart-building-experience-for-the-block-editor?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=hello-charts-launches-a-native-chart-building-experience-for-the-block-editor\";s:7:\"attribs\";a:0:{}s:8:\"xml_base\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"xml_base_explicit\";b:0;s:8:\"xml_lang\";s:0:\"\";}}s:11:\"description\";a:1:{i:0;a:5:{s:4:\"data\";s:7638:\"

Luke Carbis and Rob Stinson, two of the three-person Block Lab team that WP Engine picked up in 2020, are back together on a new project. This time, they are joined by Byron Keet. The trio is taking on the WordPress charts space via a suite of blocks named Hello Charts.

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“Some folks launch deals on Black Friday,” wrote the team last week in only its second tweet since July. “We’re launching an entire product!”

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Carbis pointed out that the team strived to create a block-editor native plugin. There are no admin screens or settings pages, and the user just works from the editor.

\n\n\n\n

The marketing material on the website homepage claims that Hello Charts is “the first charts plugin built block editor first.” However, SB Charts has been around for nearly a year, and Chart Block landed in the WordPress plugin directory several weeks ago. Charts Blocks for Gutenberg, which supports CSV imports, got its initial release half a year ago but has not been updated since.

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The claim of being first is, perhaps, a slipup in marketing. The only reason I spotted it immediately is that I have been keeping a close eye on similar plugins for a while, hoping to find a decent charts solution for the block editor. While Hello Charts may not technically be the first to land, it offers the best user experience yet.

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For most cases, I rely on bar and line charts. However, the plugin offers five block types in total:

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Bar Chart
Line Chart
Pie Chart
Polar Area Chart
Radar Chart

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Each works almost the same when entering data and customizing the output. There are a few options and controls that are specific to each type. Plus, users can transform from one chart block to another and back again at the click of a button without losing data.

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After familiarizing myself with the options, I built a three-year product sales data chart by month. I started with the Bar Chart Block, which made the most sense. Each of the blocks has an “Edit Chart Data” button. Clicking it opens an overlay on the screen that works like a typical spreadsheet program.

\n\n\n\nChart data overlay.\n\n\n\n

Users can tab through each cell, adding data and creating new datasets or rows. There are options for duplicating datasets or adding new ones before/after by clicking the ellipsis button. It all felt straightforward for someone who has not spent a lot of time working with spreadsheet software since high school computer class.

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After a couple of minutes, I had a bar chart. All I needed to do was adjust it to use my theme colors.

\n\n\n\nBar Chart block.\n\n\n\n

The plugin’s customization options were plentiful but balanced enough to not become overbearing. I just wanted it to match my theme’s design without a lot of fuss, and it did not take long to make that happen.

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I added a Line Chart block to the editor using my existing data. The only adjustment I needed to make was the “Curve” option. I wanted my lines to look straight instead of flowing in waves. I was already wondering if the team had thought of everything before I knew I even needed it at that point.

\n\n\n\nLine Chart block.\n\n\n\n

For good measure, I tested out the Pie Chart block. It is a chart type that I may get the occasional use out of. Overall, it performed as well as the others.

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The feature I missed was printing the data for each of the pie segments on the screen. The data is available via a popup on hover or focus, but visitors cannot see all of the segment data at once.

\n\n\n\nPie Chart block.\n\n\n\n

Admittedly, I did not spend much time with the Polar Area Chart and Radar Chart blocks. My experience with them is non-existent in real-world scenarios, so I do not have a solid grasp on whether there are features that others might want. I simply tested them to make sure they worked. Like the other blocks in the set, I hit no issues.

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I would like to see a title or caption option integrated into the plugin’s blocks. However, both are easily added with a Heading or Paragraph block. To match the background, wrapping in a Group block helps, as shown in the following screenshot:

\n\n\n\nGrouping a chart to add a title.\n\n\n\n

A couple of other welcome features would be color options for the X and Y-axis lines and the data text along with block-gap or margin support. The legend spacing left a little to be desired, often butting up too close to the chart output. It has several positioning options, but it needs some extra whitespace, especially when it sits at the top or bottom.

\n\n\n\n

Overall, I could not find much to complain about. Hello Charts is a plugin I would recommend to anyone who needs a chart solution that works like it was built for the WordPress block system.

\n\n\n\n

Purchasing Flow and Setting Up

\n\n\n\n

You can get a bit of mileage out of the current free block plugins, but Hello Charts is well worth the price upgrade. It may even be underpriced for the value. If the team builds in CSV imports, it would be an outright steal.

\n\n\n\n

Users can buy the five individual block types for $4 individually or upgrade to get them all for $16. These offer lifetime updates for a single site with no support. There is a heftier $199 tier for unlimited sites and a year of support.

\n\n\n\n

There is only a single plugin that users must install. Each of the block types is bundled in the plugin. Users are technically buying a license key to activate each one.

\n\n\n\n

Carbis offered me discount codes to test how this purchasing flow worked and provide feedback. The team wanted to take a different route with purchasing blocks. Instead of creating an all-or-nothing deal for users, they could just purchase what they actually need. “So if you need a bar chart, just buy a bar chart block,” said Carbis. “Or you can get all the chart types as a set.”

\n\n\n\n

I had no problems going through the purchasing flow. I began with the Bar Chart, a block that I would need more often than the others. Then, I upgraded to the entire set.

\n\n\n\n

The only hiccup I had at first was figuring out how to activate the licenses since the plugin did not have a settings page. The license field is actually on the Plugins admin screen.

\n\n\n\nLicense key field on Plugins screen.\n\n\n\n

The downside to having separate licenses for each block type is that users must enter the key for one, submit it, wait for the page to reload, scroll down to the plugin, and start all over again with another license. The process was so painful that I wanted to forego testing the chart types I had no interest in. However, I pressed forward, entering license key after license key.

\n\n\n\n

Yes, I am exaggerating a tiny bit, but it would be far easier to enter multiple license keys at once or not wait for the page load. This just happened to be one part of the experience that did not live up to the standard set by the rest of the plugin.

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About this episode.

\n\n\n\n

On the podcast today we have something new. Until now I’ve interviewed one person at a time, but today there’s three people on the call, Birgit Pauli-Haack, Marcus Kazmierczak and Zack Krida.

\n\n\n\n

Birgit is a Developer Advocate for WordPress and is an ardent supporter of the Gutenberg project. She publishes the Gutenberg Times and co-hosts the Gutenberg Changelog podcast.

\n\n\n\n

Marcus is a team leader at Automattic. His team is involved in Gutenberg, and has been working on it from the start. Marcus is also the documentation lead for the 5.9 release of WordPress.

\n\n\n\n

Zack is the team lead of the Openverse project, which will be the focus of the later part of the podcast.

\n\n\n\n

So WordPress 5.9 is just around the corner. Initially scheduled for release in December 2021, it has now been pushed back until January 2022.

\n\n\n\n

It’s an important release for a multitude of reasons, but perhaps the headline item is Full Site Editing. Full Site Editing, or FSE, will change the way that WordPress websites are built. Areas which were once the domain of template files and of developers will now be editable from inside the Block Editor.

\n\n\n\n

The intention is to make everything much easier to work with, but it’s a big departure from how things have been done until now.

\n\n\n\n

We’re moving into an era of Block Themes, Template Parts, Theme.json files and much more. But what does all this mean? Well, Birgit and Marcus are here to explain what’s coming in WordPress 5.9, why the changes have been made, and how you can make use of them.

\n\n\n\n

Later in the podcast we pivot and have a discussion with Zack about Openverse. If you’ve not heard of Openverse, it is a search engine for openly-licensed media. It makes it possible to find media from a growing catalogue of freely contributed assets.

\n\n\n\n

The project has been going for a while (it was previously called CC Search), but was recently brought under the stewardship of the WordPress Project. We talk about how you can make use of Openverse and what kind of media is available there. We get into how media is licensed and why this project is a good fit for WordPress, and we round off with some thoughts on how it will integrate with the Block Editor in the future.

\n\n\n\nTranscript

Nathan Wrigley: [00:00:00] Welcome to the 10th edition of the Jukebox podcast from WP Tavern. My name is Nathan Wrigley. Jukebox is a podcast which is dedicated to all things WordPress, the people, the events, the plugins, the themes, the blocks. And in this case, the next release of WordPress and the Openverse project. Each month, we bring you people from that community and discuss a topic of current interest.

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If you like the podcast, please share it with your friends, and you might also like to think about subscribing so that you can get all of the episodes in your podcast player Automattically, and you can do that by searching for WP Tavern in your podcast player of choice, or by going to WP Tavern dot com forward slash feed forward slash podcast.

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You can also play the podcast episodes directly on the WP Tavern website, if you prefer that. If you have any thoughts about the podcast, perhaps a suggestion of a guest or an interesting subject, then head over to WP Tavern dot com forward slash contact forward slash jukebox and use the contact form there. And we would certainly welcome your input.

\n\n\n\n

Okay, so today on the podcast, we have something new until now I’ve interviewed one person at a time, but today there’s three of us on the call Birgit Pauli-Haack, Marcus Kazmierczak and Zack Krida. Birgit is a developer advocate for WordPress and is an ardent supporter of the Gutenberg project. She publishes the Gutenberg Times and cohosts the Gutenberg Changelog podcast.

\n\n\n\n

Marcus is a team leader at Automattic. His team is involved in Gutenberg and has been working on it from the start. Marcus is also the documentation lead for the 5.9 release of WordPress.

\n\n\n\n

Zack is the team lead of the Openverse project, which will be the focus of the latter part of the podcast.

\n\n\n\n

So WordPress 5.9 is just around the corner. Initially scheduled for release in December 2021, it has now been pushed back until January 2022. It’s an important release for a multitude of reasons, but perhaps the headline item is Full Site Editing. Full Site Editing or F S E will change the way that WordPress websites are built. Areas which will once the domain of template files and of developers will now be editable from inside the Block Editor.

\n\n\n\n

The intention is to make everything much easier to work with, but it’s a big departure from how things have been done until now. We’re moving into an era of block themes, template parts, theme dot json files, and much more. But what does this all mean? Well, Birgit and Marcus are here to explain what’s coming in WordPress 5.9, why the changes have been made and how you can make use of them.

\n\n\n\n

Later in the podcast, we pivot to have a discussion with Zack about Openverse.

\n\n\n\n

If you’ve not heard of Openverse, it’s a search engine for openly licensed media. It makes it possible to find media from a growing catalog of freely contributed assets. The project has been going for quite awhile. It was previously called CC Search, but it was recently brought under the stewardship of the WordPress project.

\n\n\n\n

We talk about how you can make use of Openverse and what kind of media is available there. We get into how media is licensed and why this project is a good fit for WordPress. And we round off with some thoughts on how it will integrate with the Block Editor in the future. It’s a deep and broad discussion. And if any of the points raised in this podcast, resonate with you, be sure to head over and find the posts that WP Tavern dot com forward slash podcast, and leave us a comment there. And so without further delay, I bring you Birgit Pauli-Haack, Marcus Kazmierczak and Zack Krida.

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I am joined on the podcast today by three guests. This is the first time we’ve had a panel discussion on the WP Tavern Jukebox podcast. So it should be something a little bit different. Firstly, I’m joined by Birgit Pauli-Haack. Hello Birgit.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:05:02] Nathan, thanks for having us.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:05:04] You are very welcome and I am also joined by Marcus Kazmierczak.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:05:09] Hello. Glad to be here.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:05:10] Thank you also for joining us. And finally I am joined by Zack Krida.

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Zack Krida: [00:05:15] Hey Nathan. Thanks for having me.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:05:16] You’re very welcome. Now, in order to give some context to this conversation it’s probably a good idea to go through the panelists. I’m going to ask because of time constraints that we just keep it fairly brief, but a little bit of a background as to what your position is at the moment regarding WordPress. I should also say that this podcast is going to be focusing on the upcoming release of WordPress 5.9. And that will probably represent roughly half of the content, maybe a little bit more than that, but we’re also going to stray into something totally different, which is called Openverse. So that being said, maybe if we go to Birgit first, could you just tell us what your position is in the WordPress community, your employed status, and so on?

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:06:00] Yes. So I’m a developer advocate sponsored for WordPress, sponsored by Automattic. And I publish the Gutenberg Times. Co-host the Gutenberg Changelog podcast and run a YouTube channel for the Gutenberg Times.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:06:14] Thank you very much, indeed. Okay. Moving right along to Marcus.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:06:18] Hello, I’m a team lead at Automattic. I’ve been at Automattic for nine years. I’ve been working on Gutenberg now for three or four years. My team has been there since the start we’ve been greatly involved and this is my first lead role on a release. I’m the documentation lead for WordPress 5.9.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:06:36] Thank you so much. And finally, Zack.

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Zack Krida: [00:06:39] I am the team lead on the Openverse project. We’re a group of developers sponsored by Automattic to build Openverse. Which I’ll give you a lot more information on shortly.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:06:48] Yeah. Okay. It’s a really going to be a really fascinating project, an awful lot to go through. I wonder if we’ll pack in all of the things that we hope to pack in, but we’ll give it a go. So we were on the cusp of having 5.9, WordPress 5.9 in our hands. This was due to happen well, sooner than it’s in fact going to happen. I don’t know which of you want to field this question. Anybody following WordPress will know that there has been a delay in the advent of 5.9, as much as six weeks is what I’m hearing at the moment. And I’m wondering if it might be possible to explain why this has happened. People may be thinking well, if something’s clearly gone wrong. But there’s probably a logical explanation for it, I’m sure.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:07:32] Yes. I can start the answer and Birgit can add in any color if he likes the new schedule was just released yesterday. So if you look at Make Core site it has a full schedule. We’re looking at the beta was moved out two weeks and then the final then there’s going to be a set of beta releases and release candidates, with that final release scheduled for January 25th.

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The reason it was scheduled so far out because it beta was only delayed two weeks, but the overall release is probably what was it? Mid December previously. So now maybe six weeks out. And that’s mostly due to holidays, the Thanksgiving holiday in America this week. And then there’s the slew of December holidays and New Year’s. So each of those kind of ended up bumping it extra weeks. It’s not, we needed six more weeks of development. It was, we needed one or two more weeks to get things all straightened up and cleaned up, so we had an excellent experience. And we wanted to make sure that it was fine, but with the holidays, it ended up moving out further.

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The reasoning for the delays, more or less, it just wasn’t quite as ready. There’s a lot of late changes. The Full Site Editing, which we’ll get into is a huge set of features and a lot of them are interrelated and we really want it to be a great experience when we launch. And there’s a lot of late changes that just needed to be worked through a couple of times and get the flows really clean and nice. And we weren’t comfortable with that initial beta. So we wanted to move it back a couple of weeks and get all those others issues ironed out and straightened out.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:09:01] Birgit, anything to add to that?

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:09:03] Yeah, sometimes when you have something like that, most of the time WordPress actually decides to take out the features that are not finished and then released without the feature and kind of put the features in the next time. But it was so intertwined that it was jeopardizing a lot more than just that one particular feature or module. Because it would have affected the whole Full Site Editing experience. There were design refinements, there were workflow issues, browsing issues, or block theme considerations. If you move one of that thing, that module, then you wouldn’t have a, it would delay also the default theme.

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Everybody is waiting for a good, the community’s waiting for Full Site Editing that was promised for 5.9. And overall, I think it’s the best decision, that outcome from the release team to say, okay let’s just move the first beta two weeks. Even if it delays the whole release for five weeks instead of two weeks, but it’s a better experience that comes out of it and everything else falls into place.

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And it would have, if I’m, what I’m reading also was that it would have been a similar, hard to pull out the features then to fix them. Yeah. So I think there was also a consideration there.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:10:24] Now there are some big releases of WordPress. When we do point releases, there are some that are certainly bigger than others, and the anticipation builds up. New features, think back to 5.0, which was a fairly sizeable release and, it was widely anticipated, and so on. This one seems to be on that level. It’s bringing new features and new capabilities to WordPress, which really are going to dramatically change the scope of what’s possible. And whilst we haven’t got time to cover every single feature, I’m just wondering if it’s possible between the three of you, if we can hoover up and mention the things that well, it may be that the criteria there is that the things that you’re most excited about, or it may be that you’re not personally excited about it, but you realize that for the project as a whole, it’s going to be a great addition.

\n\n\n\n

So in no particular order, I wonder if you could mention some of the highlight items, the things that you believe are going to make 5.9 a released to remember.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:11:19] I can start. The 5.0 release introduced the block editor and introduced blocks, but it was maintained just around pages and posts. And what 5.9 is looking at doing is bringing all of that to the rest of WordPress.

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At least from a theming standpoint. So from the page layout to page designs. And so the block theme is probably what I’m most excited about, but it’s not just the theme, but it’s bringing all the capabilities of blocks and the concepts of blocks to the rest of WordPress. And it all stems from a single block to expand out, and then you get into patterns which are sets of blocks. You get into a block theme, which is truly just a collection of patterns to a certain degree. You have like template parts, which is a collection of blocks and you can end up building on all these resources and building richer and richer interfaces all based upon just a single block.

\n\n\n\n

And so it’s really exciting to see all of it somewhat coming together in 5.9. And the great thing about it is WordPress is still WordPress. You don’t have to use a block theme, you’ll still be able to use normal themes. There’s not going to be anything breaking in there. That’s going to be a big change. If you opt out of, if you use a existing theme or you’re not using a block theme, it will still be the great WordPress that you know. So again it’s a kind of an iterative approach of bringing it on, but once you start using block themes, it really does open up to a lot more use in a lot more capabilities, which is, I think it’s going to be really exciting.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:12:51] Great. So you covered a lot of ground there, Marcus. That’s fabulous. Thank you.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:12:55] I’ve got more to cover.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:12:56] I’ll tell you what let’s keep that in mind. We’ll circle back. Let’s go through everybody at least one pass and then perhaps a second pass as well. That sounds good. So maybe I could go to Zack next.

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Zack Krida: [00:13:07] Sure and again, I feel like this is something that Marcus can always speak to an even greater detail than I can, but I’m really excited about improvements made to the navigation block and there’s been a really tremendous amount of work done there, just streamlining those flows for users. And I think it’s a pretty core part of five nine.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:13:27] Thank you very much and Birgit.

\n\n\n\n

Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:13:29] Yeah, I’m totally excited about it because as Marcus said, the block comes to every piece of WordPress now. So all the mysteries that user had to learn about like the shortcodes and the widgets and the menu items and the templates and theme, and then you switch a theme and your site is different and loses some content and all that.

\n\n\n\n

That is going away, if you let it. Just to reiterate, unless you use a block theme that’s specifically built for Full Site Editing, nothing’s going to change with 5.9 for you. So there is not a whole, with 5.0, we actually had that the Block Editor took over the editing screen. This is not happening in with Full Site Editing or block themes.

\n\n\n\n

But if you have it, once you get your feet wet, you like that you can change the header of your theme, that you can change how the post list, yeah, that’s on your front page or that’s on your news site, the information that’s there, everything that you can edit there, usually would require another plugin or another developer to go in there and help you to make that small change, like changing the format of the date or adding the avatar for the author or something like that.

\n\n\n\n

You can do this all through the interface. And then you have the whole set of design tools that come with what was labeled earlier, global styles, that is in the, in 5.8, WordPress introduced the theme json file, which is our centralized configuration and settlings file for theme editors or theme developers, and now you also, 5.9 brings the interface, so that any user can use and change those settings. Be it the background, be it how each block looks in typography, color and layout as well.

\n\n\n\n

So I’m really excited about that part, that there’s a lot of controls that come back to a user. And I know what designers are gonna say, oh I don’t want them to change things. Yeah, users normally don’t have a good feel for design, and that’s mostly true. But it also, there are now really good controls in there that a theme developer can apply to help a user with the choices of background colors, being a color palette, even switch out between color palettes. So that is certainly something that will come in 6.0, but we see the proof of concept already.

\n\n\n\n

Yeah, so that is really exciting to me and the, what comes with it or the pattern enhancements, the block patterns, which are sections, as Marcus said, a collection of blocks that are specifically designed for a purpose, be it a header pattern, be it a gallery pattern, or just a call to action, like a pricing column pattern. Those on now prominently displayed in a better browsing experience.

\n\n\n\n

So I really liked that. So the choices on pulling a page together you can now do in a few minutes instead of spending hours on it through template editing.

\n\n\n\n

Nathan Wrigley: [00:16:50] Thank you. I’m going to swing around one more time, just in case Marcus or Zack or Birgit feels like missed anything or there’s something that we just left lying on the ground there. So we’ll take one more pass. Marcus, anything that you feel we didn’t mention so far?

\n\n\n\n

Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:17:05] A couple of things, just a couple of clarifications for the navigation block. If you’re not familiar, that is the menus block. So it’s a little more than just a menu. We renamed it to navigation because it’s a little bit clearer for say restaurant sites where you might have a menu category and it gets very confusing.

\n\n\n\n

So navigation is a little bit clearer on the usage of navigation block is it’s. One of the really cool features for that is the ability to instantly create a responsive menus. So on mobile, you can have navigation automatically hide, and this just comes built into WordPress now in WordPress 5.9. So make it much, much easier. So like one of the biggest things talking about the theme developers, is navigation tends to be one of the biggest areas for development and like getting responsive writing, getting a lot of these features right, is difficult and time consuming and now becomes bundled in with 5.9. So there’s a greater ability to focus on actual design versus trying to get the CSS right for different break points and things like that. So that makes it much, much easier. Theme json’s so awesome. Like it’s going to be it’s really cool. I’m really looking forward. One of the designers Channing Ritter, had an example of switching out, testing out how switching out theme json’s will allow you to create multiple, like versions of a site very easily.

\n\n\n\n

And it’s almost the, I think I Justin, might’ve had a comment about, it’s almost like the CSS Zen Garden ability for WordPress. I think there was an article on the Tavern about that too. It’s really powerful. And having that ability to switch it out in different themes, it’s really going to be a game changer of sorts. So that’s another piece.

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Zack Krida: [00:18:39] Yeah. That functionality in particular really reminds me of, much earlier days in my career where I was building WordPress themes for agencies and that ability to, as a theme developer, write one theme and then really make some dramatic changes just with configurating some color values or different styles is pretty cool.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:18:58] Yeah. I think that’s going to be for theme shops and things like that. I think that’ll be a powerful tool. And it might, a lot of this stuff too, we’ll take some time as it gets in the hands of people and we find it. It’s software, so it’s never quite complete. So there will probably will be things you want to do. Oh, I used to do this in a normal theme, and I can’t do it in a block theme. And those are opportunities to like, okay, file an issue in the Gutenberg, and we can, you can try and address it and try and get all those cases addressed. So we know it won’t be perfect, but it’s gonna be… cause it’s definitely changing the way themes and WordPress, the way you defined the theme is now going to be in HTML and blocks and not PHP.

\n\n\n\n

So you lose a little bit of power that you might have in writing PHP functions or conditionals and things like that. And so we’ll have to… what you gain in visual design, you might lose in other areas. So as we work and edit and refine it, it’ll get better and better.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:19:49] Okay. Thank you for that. Zack, you’ve obviously had a little bit of a go there, but I don’t know if you wanted to add something new or if not, I’ll move on to Birgit

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Zack Krida: [00:19:56] We could move on. So go for it Birgit.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:19:59] Yeah. So there was this time in WordPress where themes would do so much more than just theming or skinning a website and this brings, WordPress actually back to the beginning where. The theme would just the look and feel, and now you have some more control over it, but then the functionality that is added is now going back to the domain of a plugin. And when you switch themes, you are not losing that functionality that was built in into the theme before. So I think it’s Tammy Lister who was a, or is a core contributor and was the design lead for a while on Gutenberg. She really said it right with “let themes be themes again”. So I really liked that. I also wanted to mention that with the 5.9, all the features that came with the Gutenberg plugin, already released in the Gutenberg plugin between versions 10.8 and 11.9 will also come to the WordPress core. One of the features is the duotone feature, which was a little bit in 5.8, but now got a, quite a new iteration, and now you can do duotone on the backend or a background color on a background image on a foreground image. So you can do quite a few designs with that with a duotone as well as with gradients. So I’m a fan with gradients, but there are other features that I right now can’t name specifically, but it all comes together with that release.

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And the other release item is the new gallery block. And there has been quite a few changes there. The biggest change is that the gallery block is now comprised of a single image blocks. Which brings all the image features or the image editing features the style changes and to the gallery block as well. So if you know how to do an image block or how to configure an image block, you can also do this and a gallery block.

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And one feature, a lot of people had asked WordPress for many years, is that in a gallery block, you can add individual links to each different image has different links. So that is now possible. And if that’s only one thing that you take from 5.9, this is it.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:22:32] I was standing in a room the other day full of people who are not WordPressers. This room was filled with people who are very much into their own career. It has nothing to do with technology. And I stood in this room and I was confounded by the terminology that was floating about. And it just occurs to me that we’ve been throwing around a fair degree of technical jargon. And it may be one of the great things about WP Tavern’s audience is that there are some people who are just straying into WordPress for the first time.

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So although you guys really know what it is that you mean by all of these things, I wonder if we might be able to go back and have a quick take on what some of these things are and how they might be useful to you in the near future. So I’ve written down more or less everything that we were speaking about over the last 10 minutes and very quickly. What are global styles? What’s the purpose of that?

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:23:21] So the global styles is for, I believe we’re just going to be calling it styles in 5.9. It is the overall, to a certain degree, just it’s the CSS. It’s a way of specifying the colors, typography, spacing, other items and properties that you would normally define in CSS and define it through the editor.

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And then there’s a, there’ll be a new sidebar on the right. I believe it’s like an, a, like a double a icon. When you click that, you’ll see the different settings that you can have there, and that will, it ends up generating the CSS for both the front end view of the site, but also for the editor view.

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And so it also gives a nice way to make sure that the two are consistent. So when you’re in the editor, it looks much more similar to the front end and it saves a ton of work for theme developers on creating you know, not having to duplicate a style sheet and a style editor sheet for the editor too. So it makes it much, much more consistent.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:24:24] And that ties in nicely with this theme dot json file, which is probably the most difficult one for people to parse, if they’ve no understanding of what that is, again, same question. What is it? What does it do?

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:24:35] Yeah, json just, it’s a JavaScript format. So the theme json is defining the styles and settings in a file format. It’s a text file format is, I don’t know, like a bunch of curly braces and strings. And then it’s not a thing to describe.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:24:53] It’s actually one of the more human readable code files in a theme and it has instant effect. If you want to change the color palette or two or three colors, just a tiny bit, you can do this in the theme json file, on that particular section. So it’s all kind of colors for backgrounds, colors, for texts, colors for them. If you want to change that one thing, you would get instant gratification because when you reload the page or the site it’s already changed. So it’s different from the other big elephant in the room, the build process on Gutenberg and block developing kind of things. So this goes more to the tinkerers amongst us who just want to change one little thing and they can do this in their theme json file without having to really know much about it.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:25:47] Theme dot json seems to be one of the things which just doesn’t seem to cause any controversy. I’ve yet to hear anybody thinking, no, this is not where we want to be. It just seems like such a sublimely good idea to be able to set something in that very simplistic, easy to read format, save it, and it’s just done, everywhere, once, and you can just take it and repeat it somewhere else, it’s brilliant.

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Okay. So anybody using WordPress up until now will have been very familiar with the appearance and then menu section. And now we’ve got the option to, as Zack was mentioning, the navigation block. We’ll all understand the purpose of that, but is there any, is there going to be any difference in how it looks compared to what we’ve been using so far, is the interface dramatically different? Do you think people are going to stumble as they see, oh, this is not familiar, this is not what I’m used to.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:26:34] There’s two pieces to it. There is a navigation editor in that feature, I think we, it will not be making it to 5.9.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:26:41] Okay.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:26:42] And that was replacing the familiar menu screen with a block-based menu. There’s a lot of complexities. So the navigation, so that’s one piece is the editor and that’s the familiar menu screen, which builds a list of links, basically. And then the navigation block, which you’ll use in the block themes. And you can place inside of say a header or footer or any place within your block theme is a dramatically different, it’s a visual tool to create menus. But it’s not just a list of links. You can also have search boxes or site icons or page lists.

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You get a lot more with navigation block, and that’s where the, it became very difficult to marry the old menus with the new navigation block, because the new block has so many richer set of features. It’s hard to figure out how to map the data and be able to switch. So as Birgit was saying, one of the great things about theming is you want to be able to switch themes and be able to keep as much as possible when you switch your theme.

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And so that’s become of the challenges around navigation is trying to get the… how the data’s stored in a portable manner that it can go from, oh, we’re going from a block theme now back to a classic theme. What do we do with these search boxes inside icons that were in the navigation block and things along those lines.

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And it just needed a little more testing, a little more refining to get that, those interactions. So that’s where the editor got removed, and now the interface will just be within the block theme itself. Did that does that answer? Yeah.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:28:18] Yeah, that was perfect. I want to come back to the patterns in a minute. That was one thing that got heavily mentioned. But before that, there may be some people who are wondering why there’s this new class of theme, we’ve been talking for the last 20 minutes or so about blocks and how blocks are the new paradigm for anything, possibly. But what is the difference at heart between a new block theme and the old traditional themes and Birgit was very careful at the beginning to point out that one is not being thrown out. The baby is not going with the bath water. If you’re happy with the current status, you can just carry on as normal and disregard block themes and all of this stuff that we’re talking about today, in fact, but what are the major benefits? How will you interact differently between a theme and a block theme? And how would you even know that you’ve got a block theme as opposed to a normal theme?

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:29:10] It’s a very good question. So all of a sudden with a two, with the additional features coming with the theme json, there’s also a way to have the benefits of the theme json file with controlling the block editor for post and pages, also can be used in a classic theme. That’s I think the wording that is now a classic theme versus a block theme, and then there are two variations in between to confuse the whole thing is, so the hybrid theme is using theme json, but everything else is done in the theme. So you won’t be able to change the templates through an interface like the site editor.

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You will still have the customizer where the theme developer provides you with specific ways to change some of the theme options, but you will not be able to override the theme developers choices through an interface and in your control. So that’s one big difference. Another difference is that you will see that the appearance menu will change when you have a block theme, because then the editor that allows you to edit templates and template parts actually becomes available to you.

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And then when you click on it, you see all the other good features that come with it. And there’s also a additional admin bar there that gives you access to the templates and template parts, which are stored also in the database. From the front end view, you probably won’t be able to tell, is that a block theme or is it not? Unless you go into code and look at the HTML that is on the server.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:30:52] Essentially, there’ll be a moment in time where additional functionality in the future will be available to you. If you go with the block theme and there’ll be certain ways that path will not be available to you if you stick with the traditional theme, it’s not to say that everything that you’ve grown to use will suddenly stop because it won’t. It’s just that some of these new, newer technologies and newer ideas will not be readily accessible. Maybe that’s my way of taking that.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:31:19] A great thing too is the, and I don’t think we mentioned it by name the 2022 default theme is going to be a block theme. So it will ship, 5.9 we’ll ship with a new default theme. That default theme will be a block theme, so everyone will have the opportunity if they want to try that theme out, it is beautiful and they can use the new tools and play with it and see what it’s like. The main difference is, visual editing. So editing the headers, the footers, the layouts within the site editor, which in the site editor looks very similar to the post editor, as in you’re just manipulating blocks.

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Whereas a classic theme required modifying and editing PHP files required knowing what functions to call and what variables to put in. And it works really well for people who understand PHP, but it’s not a, it requires someone to know that language and that knowledge versus the new tool, the new block themes allows anyone to modify a header and add pieces in and using the same tools you would for creating a post.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:32:21] Yeah. Thanks for mentioning that it was on my list, but probably wasn’t featuring the prominence that it has the new 2022 theme. It’s a beautiful piece of work. Isn’t it? I really liked the way it looks. If I’m allowed to chip into this conversation. I think my favorite bit is block patterns. I’m all about the page. That seems to be where I dwell. And I just love the ability to file away a design or a piece, a part of a page, a row, if you like that I’ve fiddled with, and I enjoy and I’ve created it. And the idea that I can then just bring that out at a moments notice with the click of a single button and, there it is on my page. And if I wish I can make it go higher or lower or change things at that point, and it brings to mind the features that you would have in proprietary page builders, the ability to have saved rows and so on. And that just speeds things up greatly for me, you settle on a design and a theme and a color palette, the things that you enjoy, save away, half a dozen things, which, you’re going to use all over the site and then you can just deploy them. You’re about to create a new page. And whereas before it would take a great deal of work now, available for all inside of the default vanilla version of WordPress, you’ve got the ability to just drag these things in and really massively reduce the amount of time it takes. So that’s my favorite bit.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:33:37] And to drive it a little further. So theme developers now are more inclined to give you a design system. Rather than just a theme and then you have to get with other plugins to get additional features in there. So you would have variations of headers that are available through the theme. Most block themes that I’ve seen in the repository, and right now there are 28 in there and the time yeah, that’s end of November, and all of them have additional dozens of block patterns in there for multiple scenarios what you could use. You have a menu for a restaurant. There are three or four different variations in how it can be designed and can look on your page or a footer or a a call to action.

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Yeah. And before you, you would have maybe a plugin that would give you calls to action, which is a group block with background and then a headline, a text and a button, and you would still have to assemble that. But now the theme developer or yourself, you can create those patterns and then reuse it over and over again but have different variations of that available right now.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:34:51] Yeah. And we’ve seen a new marketplace open up for people developing these patterns. They’ve got expertise in this area, they can make things look significantly better than I can, and they can put together some templated things with holding images and so on. And I’ve seen two or three of these come onto the market. And by all accounts be very successful, a completely new ecosystem of selling patterns to the market, just to speed things up. It’s fabulous.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:35:19] Yeah. I think that’s a, it’s such a great addition and it allows like I’m a developer and my design sense may not be as great. And I can just grab patterns either from the pattern directory or one of these other marketplaces and be able to enter that into my page. And this is where also this ties together into the theme json and other pieces of the system, is, I want to use maybe your pattern in my site, but I want it to apply my style to it.

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And so that’s where a lot of these pieces are all interconnecting okay, there are just blocks and we are just applying these different styles in settings. So you do want this cohesive ability to tie these things together. And I think that’s like the future looks really bright on being able to switch things. I want to be able to like, grab these pieces from other spots and be able to build a site using all these tools. It’s just going to be, it’s going to be great.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:36:06] Okay. So the annoying, difficult question is going to be, is there anything about this release that you don’t like that could simply be a sort of feature that got left? That’s probably the, the answer that’s going to get you in the least amount of trouble, but it may be that you, there’s something that you just wish had been done in a slightly different way. I don’t wish anybody to put themselves into a situation where they don’t wish to comment, but if you don’t wish to comment, that’s totally fine.

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We’ll go to Marcus.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:36:34] Yeah, I don’t, it’s hard, it’s software, right? It’s the first version of Full Site Editing. Finally being released. Everyone is working really hard and trying to get it to a point that it’s going to be usable and functional. Is this something that if you’re running a huge site, you should immediately convert everything over? Probably not. There’s going to be issues. There’s going to be things I don’t have anything specific. Navigation editor was a big piece that we do want to get in. There’s others, there’s lots of small things and there’s going to be things that we don’t know that people want to do that we just don’t know, and it’s not going to be possible, but that’s, that’s part of the software. That’s probably been part of WordPress ever since, the very first release, you want to be able to do all these different things. And there’s a lot of people working hard to make it easy and quite usable. The nice thing is it’s still just HTML and CSS that you’re shoving out to sites and web browsers.

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So if there’s something you can do in a theme setting, you can still write a, some CSS in a style sheet and do it how you want. You can still modify things. So it’s not completely limiting, but the power that’s going to bring is going to make it a lot easier for non-developers. The patterns is a great example. You can be a designer, you can design, you might have really good color sense, or really good layout sense or whatever it might be. You can build these patterns inside the editor, inside WordPress editor and create a pattern without writing any code at all. You don’t have to know this secret code behind PHP and what functions to call and all that stuff.

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So to me, those benefits will outweigh the bumps as we go and grow. So I’m excited for it all.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:38:10] That’s interesting though, you’re exercising a note of caution. If there’s something terribly complicated and complex, maybe it’s a good idea to tread lightly around the first few weeks and see where everything lands.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:38:21] From what I’ve seen in using it for awhile now in the FSE, nothing is really broken. There’s not oh my God, this is just going to work one day and not work another day, or like it’s just unstable and broken. There’s going to be things like, oh, on this page. I want to do this type of thing, which I could do using PHP and pulling in whatever custom post type or something like there’s, people have built up a knowledge on how to do things in WordPress that may just have to get changed. Or maybe we haven’t built that part into FSE and it’ll need to be added. I don’t see it as being unstable or breakable, so it’s not like a, oh, we can’t use it this week and then, after the first point release, it’ll all be better. I think it will be, we can do a lot of stuff in 5.9 and we’ll be able to do even more stuff in six zero and even six one’s going to be amazing, it’s just going to be growing on itself. So it’s also like at what point can it do everything that you want? Does that make sense?

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:39:13] Yeah, that’s great. Thank you, Birgit. I don’t know if you want to answer that question or no.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [00:39:18] What I’m missing. There is feature plugin to add web fonts to WordPress core. And that was slated for 5.9 early, early on, but then it was decided it probably needs a little bit more refinement and usage in a Gutenberg block first or not Gutenberg block, but in the Gutenberg plugin exposed to a few more users to figure out before it goes into a WordPress core. And it was a little sad to see that is not going to come, but it will be in the future.

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And those of listeners who use the Gutenberg plugin will certainly see an earlier version of that, relatively soon I would think. Yeah, that’s pretty much it. And the navigation screen definitely would need some more thinking. There has been thinking for two years now, and it’s really hard because it’s such a prominent feature. Many plug-in and extenders and theme developers have added their own little PHP code to it, and it’s very hard to grab all those use cases now with a new thing, with the new screen, and then also the thinking, do we really want that? Or it that like something like technical debt that we are introducing. So that’s the thinking behind that and it’s not yet fully fleshed out. So yeah, that was the problem there.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:40:43] WordPress 5.9 coming about fairly soon to the internet near you. You’ll be able to download it and make use of it. And obviously the intention throughout the whole project is to make the whole thing as easy as possible to use.

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Is it perfect? Probably not. Is it the better than it was last time? Yes. And stay the course and have a play with it and report back to these guys about what you think about it and helping push the project forward and so no doubt at the end, we’ll manage to find some Twitter handles and email addresses and that kind of thing, but we’re going to change the direction of the podcast to something which I confess is really new to me.

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And this is Zack’s chance to shine. Sorry, Zack, it’s almost like you’ve been locked in a closet for the last 40 minutes or so, but the closet is now firmly open, and you’re onto your area of expertise. So Openverse, I am fairly certain that a large proportion of the listenership of this podcast will not even know what Openverse is. So perhaps that’s the best he likes to begin.

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Zack Krida: [00:41:44] Oh I definitely think that’s the best place to start and that would agree. And yeah there’s a lot of history here, so I can try to step back without stepping too far back. So yeah, a good place to start is probably with our name change, the project was previously known as CC Search and was created by Creative Commons, which for anyone unfamiliar Creative Commons, you can find it Creative Commons.org.

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They create open content licenses which you may have seen if you’ve, for example, uploaded photos to Flickr. There used lots and lots of places, but these are essentially licenses where the users of these licenses are giving up some level of copyright of their work to make those works easy for folks to use, reuse, share, remix is a popular term we’ll use and love to see happen, not just with audio. But yeah very similar to open software licenses, which folks in the WordPress ecosystem might be familiar with. But yeah you know, roughly, gosh, five years ago now, Creative Commons sat down and wanted to create a search engine to find and identify all of the Creative Commons licensed works on the web. Which is currently estimated to be nearly 2 billion works and a massive portion of that is images, which is one of, if not, perhaps the most common use of the licenses, but yeah, in any case, they began undertaking this massive journey of identifying and consolidating all of the metadata of all of these different works on the internet and making that accessible through a single search engine.

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Fast forward to the end of last year, Creative Commons was having some issues as far as sustaining the project and started looking for a new home for the project. So I was part of those conversations and the, at the end of 2020, got to keep my timeline in order, but yeah for a number of reasons, we found WordPress and it was a very appropriate home, essentially the work of CC Search, and now Openverse is, to take a model, very similar to that of WordPress and apply it to, not just websites and publishing, but individual pieces of media, pieces of content. Just making it very easy for folks to make their works available to others.

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So yeah, in that light, we really have two major audiences. We have the creators of openly licensed works and then the folks who want to use and find those works and the project serves both of those audiences. Yeah, we had… I think it was in April of this year that Matt announced that CC Search was joining the WordPress project on his personal blog, with the goal of creating a service to compete with some of these more restrictive photo directories and things like Unsplash obviously come to mind as places where you can find some really beautiful, really high quality stock photography, but where many folks don’t find their custom license, which is the Unsplash license, they don’t find that to be compatible with the GPL, which is the source software license that the WordPress code base is licensed under.

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And therefore a lot of people are unwilling to use Unsplash images in their WordPress themes, patterns, blocks. Yeah, we’re, we’re really hoping that, one of the more common use cases of Openverse will be to provide creators of WordPress sites with these openly licensed photos.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:45:21] Yeah, we talk a lot about photos, but the project itself, it spans more than that doesn’t it? There’s obviously support for images of more or less every kind I would imagine. And also audio, video comes along as well. Is it just those three? They’re the ones which come into my mind, but there’s probably some quirky content that I can’t someone up at the moment.

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Zack Krida: [00:45:42] Yeah, no, there’s there’s a lot of things we’re really excited about. So right now the only thing live wordpress dot org forward slash Openverse, is images, but team has been actively working on audio for the past several months. Essentially we’re bringing in multiple sources of really high quality, openly licensed audio files. And that includes everything from field recordings of someone might go out and do a field and record crickets that they hear at night, music, podcasts, samples and sound effects, which are really wonderful for anyone producing music. So that’s the first non image media source we will be adding. Yeah. And then beyond there, the possibilities are pretty endless. There’s a lot we’re excited about, but yeah, naturally that includes video 3d models are of increasing interest to us.

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We’re going to have some limited support for 3d models. They appear as images in the search results, but then when you arrive on an individual result, we show the 3d preview where you can actually click through and interact with the model. Most of those are hosted on Sketchfab, which is a really lovely source of 3d models. Yeah, there’s also just, several other media types that we’d ultimately like to include, which is, could be anything from fonts and educational materials, just things as simple as PDFs or text files. Yeah, really endless. And with that comes the possibility of exploring support for other licenses outside of the Creative Commons licenses, because there are a few domains where the Creative Commons licenses aren’t commonly used. Fonts, font faces, and typography comes to mind is as a good example, where there’s some custom licenses specific to fonts.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:47:29] You mentioned at the start that the Creative Commons Search wanted to be on a more stable footing. And presumably that’s where we now are. Could you explain if not the financial model that you’ve got at the moment, what is the bedrock upon which this is built? How is a service like this able to carry on without receiving payment for each image? Shall we say?

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Zack Krida: [00:47:52] Yeah, that’s a really interesting question because there’s a couple angles to it. We have an interest in exploring ways of paying the creators of individual works in Openverse. That’s a ways away, but that’s something we’re really excited about. But yeah, as far as the actual funding and support of the project right now that falls under Automattic’s five for the future initiative, since Openverse is part of the WordPress open source project, the development, and, fundamentally the hosting of the search engine right now, falls under that.

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So it’s really, and you can almost consider it a gift or a sponsored piece of web infrastructure for the WordPress community to use and have access to all these images and other content.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:48:40] So a philanthropic idea, isn’t it? People take their photographs and decide that they would like that to be available to all people go to your website, and you mentioned that there’s the creators on the one side and what I’m going to call users. The people like me who may wish to put those images onto my website, the process of uploading, I guess is fairy obvious.

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Zack Krida: [00:49:01] No, actually we currently don’t have a standalone upload mechanism to get works into Openverse. We’re collecting works from other platforms. Hypothetically, if you were to upload a photo to a Flickr in a matter of weeks, it would appear within Openverse. But yeah, we’re still a bit of a ways out from actually accepting our own content. That’s largely because there’s a whole host of issues with accepting user uploads around, obviously things like content moderation and verification of these works that they’re the actual creator. So yeah we’re a bit ways out from actually having our own upload mechanism.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:49:40] From my point of view though, I would be looking at these images. I’m wondering if we’ve talked about the different sort of licensing models and the fact that maybe this came about, because there was, suspicion is the wrong word, but there was something not quite right about the licensing that you might find elsewhere and something that you believe to be truly available for you may have been available to you at one point and then fast forward a few years, perhaps it’s no longer available to you. And how would you even know that it was no longer available to you? So, is the promise of this, that something that you find on Openverse, yours to do with, as you like with no constraints?

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In other words, if I wish to use that for the next a hundred years, that’s fine. If I wish to modify it, that’s fine. If I wish to take it and send it to my friends, that’s all fine. Are there any boundaries with the licensing that we need to be mindful of or is it literally free as in totally free?

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Zack Krida: [00:50:36] Yeah, that’s a great question. And I think fundamentally with a platform like this, it needs to be clear to the users that there’s a level of trust. For example, things like relicensing are extremely rare and actually aren’t allowed with the Creative Commons licenses. Although there’ve been some historical cases where that has happened, that are a bit contentious and unresolved.

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Yeah. At the heart of something like this, we really believe that, users need to know how a piece of media or content can be used and know that is true forever. And to the point of possible restrictions of various pieces of media, we support every Creative Commons license. There’s several, and they vary in their constraints and restrictions on how they’re used CC0 is, it’s not actually a license. It’s a, what’s called designation. It expresses the intent of the creator of the work to make that work available to people with no restrictions and Openverse allows for . Very easy filtering of the images by any particular license. If someone was looking for a work that they can always use commercially, that they can always use, that they can modify, I would recommend using the CC0 license or the public domain mark, but something that we also make very easy in Openverse is actually, one click copy and pasting of image attributions.

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So that licenses like CC BY which is a very common license that lets you do absolutely anything with an image, but you need to credit the creator for their work. So we have a tool within Openverse to make it very easy to copy and paste that attribution for use directly in an image block on your WordPress site or elsewhere.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:52:22] This is where the two conversations coalesce beautifully in a way, isn’t it. The idea of the image block with the Openverse search, just bolted onto it. And you’ve got that desperate urge to put a cat on your website and previously you have to go elsewhere and search through a myriad assortment of cats.

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Whereas now, all of that cat-ness, for want of a better word is available inside the block editor. And the same obviously would be true for, in the future things like all the support for audio and the support for videos, maybe as a background to something, all of this will be rolled in and available inside the interface, instead of having to go somewhere, find it, download it, upload it to the media library, and then you’re off to the races. It’s going to be a much more seamless process.

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Zack Krida: [00:53:11] Yeah. That is perhaps our primary goal for early next year is actually building out our core integration in whatever form it finally takes. But yeah your fundamental vision of the flow definitely aligns with mine. Just making it super easy to search for that media and attribute it as easily as possible.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:53:29] If I could chime in, I’m also pretty excited for two way layer. So you can imagine that you have you’re, maybe a photographer, you want to upload your photos to your WordPress site, but also when you upload it, you check a box and say, yes, make this available to to other users of WordPress. And you can contribute directly from WordPress to Openverse would be a pretty exciting, I know, years off, maybe not years, but a ways off. But that’d be a pretty cool feature to grow the overall collection of openly sourced media. That’d be, I’m excited for it all.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:54:01] Zack, is something like that on the roadmap, because yeah, Marcus, that’s a stroke of genius if it’s not.

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Zack Krida: [00:54:06] Yeah, no, that’s perhaps what I’m where my personal interest lies the most and where I really think being part of the WordPress project enables so much potential.

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Yeah. Fundamentally that model of allowing users to share media in the backend of their WordPress site with Openverse, really at the heart of that is turning every WordPress user into a WordPress contributor. It might not be through code, which is the standard thought of how to contribute to WordPress.

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I’d be remiss if I didn’t mention translation as well as a really powerful way to contribute if you’re not contributing translations yet, please do and now, you with other directories, like the pattern directory, there’s more ways than ever to contribute to WordPress, even if you’re not a particularly technical individual or don’t work with code directly.

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So yeah, it’s a very large technical undertaking and not without its challenges, but we are extremely excited by the idea of fundamentally making it easier for users to license their own works in their media libraries, give those the proper licensed attributions directly in WordPress. And then again, share those with the world through this directory.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:55:17] Absolutely fascinating. The idea of using this with patterns again, another master stroke, what a great idea. You can imagine just by ticking a box, the impediment to making things available. And I think that’s probably the problem, isn’t it? The impediment is that you’ve got to wrap it all up, parcel it up and then go and upload it to some sort of third party service.

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If that third party service, if you like Openverse, is already baked into the thing that you’re already using, and it’s the only impediment is the ticking of a box. And obviously reading through probably some terms and conditions and making sure that you understand them. That has the capacity to spread virally almost and make the project much more useful.

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But when you get into the, obviously images and video, that’s of great interest to a larger number of people. Where probably we’re all at, the WordPress side of things, the ability to upload block patterns and who knows, the theme json files that we were talking about a moment ago and your design assets and that lovely font that you created, that’s absolutely enormously powerful, and I confess I hadn’t twigged quite how powerful it was until just that moment. That’s really astonishing.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [00:56:30] Yeah. It’s amazing. How much of it all ties together? It’s a difficult challenge ahead of us too, because how do you get a font that’s openly sourced on Openverse to the theme json, right. There’s a lot of technical hurdles. So this isn’t, it’s not something that’s income in the next release or two releases or three, but it’s like something you can see, like looking out, you can see oh, I can see, like you have these open source fonts and you can apply it to your theme json directly. Or you can pull it into different patterns or create a set of patterns just around, say cats, but then go, I’m running a dog blog, and I want to see dogs and all these patterns, not cats, you switch, you can switch them out just with the switch of a search term or something like that.

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It’s really, it’s really powerful. It’s exciting to see you know.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:57:13] Amazing. Okay. A couple of thorny questions, which I probably should throw in. Let’s say for example, that I’ve taken a photograph and I got it somehow into Openverse. Have you spent any time thinking about the option to roll that back?

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And if that image turns out to be something that I decided, you know what I’d rather that was private once more. And I was the person who had custodianship of that. Is that going to be possible? Is there a way to flip the license at a moment or are you signing in effect something imperpetuity when you give it to Openverse?

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Zack Krida: [00:57:47] Yeah. So what first comes to mind there is that by default, if you are the creator of a work and you don’t say assign a Creative Commons license to it, at least in the United States, you are already implicitly buying into the copyright system and that work already has these protections applied to it that you haven’t necessarily consented to.

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So interestingly, that’s fundamentally true of anytime you create anything, you’re joining this whole large world of copyright that you might not be interested in. Outside of actual creators who might want to, relicense a work, we have already multiple reporting mechanisms built in, for example, for images that might not actually be under a Creative Commons license, but have been improperly labeled and uploaded to one of our sources. Flickr would be the most likely place something like that could happen or Wikipedia Commons comes to mind. Those are our two largest sources that are really, almost social networks. There’s a user uploading component there. A lot of our other sources are what we collectively refer to as GLAM institutions, which is galleries, libraries, archives, and museums that have decided to take their entire collection, and, essentially open-source that collection and make photographs of all the works openly, licensed and available to folks.

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But yeah. If you went to Openverse and you saw a picture of your cat that you took, that you had never licensed under Creative Commons license, you just had it on your personal blog somewhere, and someone else had taken that and uploaded it. We have a very simple mechanism to report that. It’s immediately flagged in the system and taken down until it’s properly reviewed.

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Nathan Wrigley: [00:59:27] My final question, I think is about the future, the longevity of the project. Obviously it ran into issues which as of now are being fixed by the purse strings, probably for want of a better word of Automattic. Are you confident? Do you have any guidance that this is something that the organization Automattic will be funding into the future?

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Have they made any commitments around there? Because obviously, as this project grows and becomes bigger and is harder to police, the amount of effort and time and boots on the ground is only going to increase as well. And wonder if there’s any talks been had about the longevity of it so that we can all be satisfied, that the things that we take out from Openverse, we can keep taking out into the future.

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Zack Krida: [01:00:15] Yeah. I appreciate your frankness and asking that question. It’s a really important one to us. The folks on the team right now. There’s a few layers to that as well. One is that there’s a lot of redundancy already built into Openverse. We don’t actually host the works on Openverse. We only collect metadata about these works, so they all exist on other platforms that have their own mechanisms of backups and redundancy.

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So there’s no opportunity to hypothetically put a work in Openverse and then have us lose it. We simply can’t do that from a technological standpoint. But beyond that, the entire project is open source, much like WordPress itself. So in the event of any kind of problems or downtime or anything like that, it’s actually quite feasible for other folks to migrate and host the project themselves.

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A great example of this is that we did this upon joining the WordPress project was move it from one set of infrastructure to another, which, I’ll be the first admit was no easy feat, but is you know, something that we actively and consciously try to make easier over time for folks. Yeah and then beyond that, I just think Automattic has a really great track record of supporting and maintaining projects, obviously financially, but also just like maintaining the spirit of a project. We were very nervous leaving Creative Commons, which is a nonprofit and finding a new home for the projects that had more resources would be ideal. But again, also just the reach of WordPress as a piece of software was really exciting to us and some of the power and capabilities that, that unlocks

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Nathan Wrigley: [01:01:50] Well, I’m more or less certain that many people listening to this will be really excited about something that’s just come across their doorstep for the first time, best place to probably search for that would be wordpress dot org forward slash Openverse. Did I get that right?

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Zack Krida: [01:02:04] Yeah, that’s right. And then, anyone who is more development minded or looking to contribute, we are a community project. So we have our own make site on the make network of blogs. So you can go to make dot wordpress dot org forward slash Openverse and join up with our community of developers.

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And like I said, translation contributors, and a whole host of other folks designers. Yeah. One thing that we are really proud of is our volunteer community. We had a lot of folks over at Creative Commons working on CC Search and now Openverse. The project has really bridged those two communities and an interesting way. Yeah. We kind of straddle two worlds right now of WordPress and the massive world of copyright and licenses.

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Nathan Wrigley: [01:02:51] I’m going to have to draw this to a close. I’ll just start with you Zack. If anybody was curious to get in touch with you individually, if there’s any place, contact form, Twitter handle, whatever that you’re happy to share now would be the time to do that.

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Zack Krida: [01:03:06] Great. Yeah, I’d say the best place to find me would be in the making WordPress Slack actually, I’m not on any social media right now. So we have an Openverse channel there. You can also shoot an email to Openverse at wordpress dot org and myself or another member of the team will be happy to get in touch with you.

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Nathan Wrigley: [01:03:23] Thank you. And the same questions go to Birgit first, if that’s all right.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: [01:03:29] I’m really fascinated by all the museums that have, if you click on the Openverse, WordPress dot org Openverse sources. Yeah, at this moment, the Smithsonian has all their pictures in there and as well as the Reich’s Museum in the Netherlands, or the Metropolitan Museum of Art program museum. It’s really fascinating what you can all find. The spirit of open web, but also have the creators be in charge of their own creations, but have this big search capabilities, is so early nineties, but it really keeps the web open. So that’s just a little comment on that. I’m so happy that it’s in there.

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If you want to get in contact with me also WordPress Slack definitely at BPH is my handle there. That’s also the handle on Twitter @ BPH and my direct messages are open if you don’t want to do it publicly. Yeah. You can always catch me on a private chat on the Slack or on Twitter, if that is easier for you.

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Nathan Wrigley: [01:04:32] Thank you so much Birgit, and finally, Marcus.

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Marcus Kazmierczak: [01:04:36] Yeah. You can find me at mkaz, M K A Z on make Slack also mkaz dot blog. I write a lot about WordPress and tips and tech things there. You can also find me on Twitter, I’m not that great on Twitter, so make Slack is probably the best if you want to reach out to me directly, feel free to ping me there.

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Nathan Wrigley: [01:04:55] Thank you very much. What a broad ranging conversation that we’ve had today. Thank you very much for joining us Birgit, Marcus and Zack, really appreciate it. What an interesting episode this has been.

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“Now, the first thing I want people to see on that site is that WordPress has not only 18 years of learned knowledge that every single new user benefits from, but that it also has thousands of really smart people making sure it works and gets better every day.”

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WordPress 5.9: Expected to release on January 25, 2022

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$\"\"$

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The Core Team announced the WordPress 5.9 Revised Release Schedule, and the release is now planned for January 25, 2022.
WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 was recently released and is available for testing. This version of the WordPress software is under development. Check out the release post to learn more about what’s new in version 5.9 and how you can help testing.
Check out “A Look at WordPress 5.9” for a first peek into the exciting features included in this major release.
WordPress 5.8.2, a security and maintenance release, was out on November 10, 2021. This release includes two bug fixes and one security fix.

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Are you interested in contributing to WordPress core? Join the #core channel, follow the Core Team blog, and check out the team handbook. Also, don’t miss the Core Team’s weekly developer chat on Wednesdays at 8 PM UTC.

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Gutenberg releases: 11.9 and 12.0 are out

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Two new Gutenberg versions have been released!

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Version 11.9.0 brings new Gutenberg blocks for working with post comments, a fullscreen pattern explorer modal, further iterations on the Navigation block, and many other improvements.
Gutenberg 12.0.0, released on November 24, improves the Block Styles preview and includes featured image block visual enhancements, a site Editor welcome guide, official JSON schema updates, and much more.

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Want to get involved in developing Gutenberg? Follow the Core Team blog, contribute to Gutenberg on GitHub, and join the #core-editor channel in the Make WordPress Slack. Follow #gutenberg-new for details on the latest updates.

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State of the Word 2021: Join a watch party in your local community

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$\"State$

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State of the Word 2021, the annual keynote address delivered by the WordPress project’s co-founder, Matt Mullenweg, will be held on December 14, 2021 between 5 and 7 pm ET/10 pm – 12 am (December 15) UTC. The event will be livestreamed from New York City, and include a Question and Answer session.
Host or join a State of the Word watch party to enjoy the event with your WordPress friends. Check Meetup to see if a watch party is scheduled to be held in your local community!

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Add the event to your calendar so you don’t miss State of the Word 2021! Want to ask Matt a question during State of the Word? Please send your questions ahead of time to ask-matt@wordcamp.org or ask them live during the event via YouTube chat.

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Team updates: Nominations for some team representatives are still underway

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Requests 2.0.0 has been released. This release is fully compatible with PHP 8.0 and 8.1, indicating that a legacy codebase can be modernized, made more stable and secure without breaking backward-compatibility. The Requests project is a dependency of WordPress core, which was adopted into the WordPress organization earlier this year.
The 2020 WordPress Annual Survey results are available to be viewed.
The Core Team added six new committers.
Last month, the Marketing Team opened its call for team representatives, joining Core, Themes, Accessibility, Support, and Hosting from October 2021.
The Core Team announced its new Team Rep for 2022 (and beyond).
The Design Team and the Accessibility Team’s meetings will be held bi-weekly moving forward.
The Marketing Team published the latest edition of People of WordPress, featuring Devin Maeztri from Indonesia.
There’s an open call for suggestions for Global Community Team, Training Team, and Polyglots goals for 2022. Please drop your ideas by December 6, 2021.
The Accessibility Team has opened 1-2 volunteer positions for the #diverse-speaker-support channel.
The November 2021 edition of the Polyglots monthly newsletter is out.
The Marketing Team welcomes any help to promote WordPress Meetups on a weekly basis and thus keep the community connected.

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We want to hear from you! Suggest your 2022 goals for the Global Community Team by December 6, 2021.

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WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 is now available for testing and we’d like to hear from you! Testing is vital to ensure the release is as good as it can be—it’s also a great way to contribute. Read the comprehensive guide, “Help test WordPress 5.9 Features,” to learn how to test WordPress 5.9 Beta 1 and report any bugs.
There’s an open call for testing for WordPress iOS 18.7 and Android 18.7.

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The 2021 WordPress Annual Survey is out! Please respond to the survey, so your WordPress experience is reflected in the results.

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Keep an eye out for WordCamp Taiwan and Sevilla, along with several WordPress workshops in December 2021

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Several WordPress Social Learning Meetups were held in November by the Training Team, and there will be more in December 2021.
Tuesday Training sessions are paused until 2022.
WordCamp São Paulo was held online on November 27, 2021.
Get excited for WordCamp Sevilla 2021, coming up on December 11-12! Sevilla is the first in-person WordCamp happening in over 18 months, since WordCamps moved online in March 2020 due to COVID-19.
Don’t miss the following upcoming WordCamps: WordCamp Taiwan 2021, WordCamp Birmingham 2022, and WordCamp Europe 2022!
Check out the latest episodes of WordPress Briefing with Josepha Haden on
- “All Things Block Themes!”
- “WordPress=Blogging+”
- “The People of WordPress”

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Give back to open source. Please donate to the WordPress Foundation’s mission this holiday season.

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Have a story that we could include in the next ‘Month in WordPress’ post? Let us know by filling out this form.

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The following folks contributed to November 2021’s Month in WordPress: @anjanavasan, @harishanker, @rmartinezduque, @callye, @jrf, @webcommsat, and @nalininonstopnewsuk

WordPress journalists and news commentators on the nature of their work, their views on the community, and the future of the project.

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In this episode of Post Status Comments, David and Dan host a conversation with several members of the WordPress news community: Matt Medeiros (Matt Report Media), Joe Howard (WPMRR), Birgit Pauli-Haack (Gutenberg Times), and Sarah Gooding (WP Tavern). Find out how these WordPress journalists and news commentators understand their roles, how they view the WordPress community, and what they see for the future of the project.

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Among the questions asked: What challenges exist for those of us who are following and reporting WordPress news? How can the WordPress project and and WordPress companies help improve communication? Where do we see WordPress heading — the software and it\'s community — in the short and long term? What are the biggest and most impactful stories of 2021, so far? What are the most significant but less noticed stories?

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This engaging conversation was almost 90 minutes long! So we split it up into two audio parts.

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Here\'s the first part:

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Here\'s the second part:

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Post Status Comments $\"💬\"$ is a stage for WordPress professionals to exchange ideas and talk about recent topics and trends.

Browse past episodes and subscribe to our podcasts on Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, iTunes, Castro, YouTube, Stitcher, Player.fm, Pocket Casts, Simplecast, or get them by RSS. $\"🎙\"$

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$\"🔗\"$ Mentioned in the show:

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$\"🙏\"$ Sponsor: WP Lookout

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WP LOOKOUT tracks the plugins and themes you depend on. Get timely info on new WordPress plugin and theme versions, security updates, author changes, mentions in the news and more. Set customizable notifications by email, Slack, webhook and RSS.

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Transcript (Part 1)

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David Bisset: [00:00:00] So I want to set some ground rules, uh, before we officially get started. So first of all, everyone participating here, um, first of all, welcome by the way, I should say that first, everyone participating here, let\'s just pretend we\'re at a work camp. So we\'re bound by a standard work camp code of conduct.

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That includes speakers participants, and me, your host, uh, will, won\'t be able to get to everybody\'s question on every topic that we\'re bringing up today. So I\'ll be. Going with the flow and also probably rotating some questions, a little bit to various speakers and speakers with your responses. Just be mindful of the time.

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And if there\'s any in, we don\'t get to everybody\'s response and I\'ll mute that slack in a second. Apparently if we don\'t get to everybody\'s response, um, we can do a post follow up after the event. Our topic today is WordPress, the WordPress news space. So not, not specific pieces of WordPress news, it\'s the state of WordPress news, the people that [00:01:00] report the news, the news economy, and the thoughts along those lines.

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And we appreciate questions that we\'ll try to stick to that scope. And if there\'s any good questions that fall out of that scope, we\'ll save it for another discussion. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns after this feel free to direct them to me. I am on post-data slack and also you can DM me on Twitter at dimension media.

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And just to make this a completely transparent, this, this event, this audio is open, it\'s being recorded and will be shared, um, with the public, but also with our speakers as well for their own use. So can you go ahead and introduce yourself? And then Matt, can you go after her? And we\'ll just keep going in order here.

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I\'ll just call you out. So go ahead, Sarah, introduce yourself briefly. If anybody doesn\'t know you already, but shame on them. If they don\'t.

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Sarah Gooding: Hi, I\'m Sarah Gooding. I write for WP Tavern. I\'ve been writing there for about eight years. I think I\'m just [00:02:00] writing about WordPress news.

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David Bisset: And Matt, who are you?

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Matt Medeiros: Uh, who am I?

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It\'s a great question. So I\'m director of podcast or success at a company called cast is my day job. And my side gig is something called Matt report media, which covers Matt report.com and the WP minute.com.

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David Bisset: Okay, let\'s see who else we got here. I\'m trying to look for, and Dan, if you see any whales in here, let me know.

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Forget why don\'t you introduce yourself?

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Well, hello everybody. Well, thanks David. For inviting me. I. Curate on the Goodluck times for the last four years was a side gig. Now it\'s also my day job, which I really love. Um, I\'m also a developer advocate for WordPress at automatic. Um, automatic sponsors that contribution and I also am a co-host on the good milk change law [00:03:00] podcast was uh

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Um, and yeah, that\'s.

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David Bisset: Oh, good. Well, great. Well now, well, while we wait for the others to come in, I wanted to get started with our first question. Um, again, this is about the WordPress space here for news. So Sarah, we\'ll start with you. The challenges of following and reporting WordPress news. What challenges do you face or you think the industry faces and.

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And maybe including there, maybe how you might be able to see that improve or change?

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Sarah Gooding: Well, I think there are a lot of sources to follow and everyone has their own favorite way to, to get news. Um, I ended up spending a lot of time on social media, unfortunately, too. And it\'s, you know, I\'m constantly going through tweets and [00:04:00] digging deeper into.

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But, um, I would love it if there was a, a way to get your news in a more aggregated form. And I know there are some sites out there that do that, but you know, sometimes they come and go or they don\'t have like the latest news. Um, so was kind of a challenge, but overall, I don\'t feel. As challenging as I did, maybe, you know, eight years ago when it seemed like there wasn\'t always enough news to write about.

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Sometimes it was like, there were a lot of slow weeks there and now it\'s just, this is hopping every day.

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David Bisset: How do you stay informed? Did you, so is it beyond social media?

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Yeah, I, I mean, I read change logs. I, I follow a bunch of people on Twitter. Um, Reddit, Facebook groups. I attend slack meetings. I dig through, um, I dig through old slack meetings that I couldn\'t attend.

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I get almost all the newsletters. I read almost everything. Everybody else writes though. That\'s, that\'s how I [00:05:00] stay on top of it.

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And Matt, same question to you. Um, what are your sources? How do you gather the news and what D what challenges do you.

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Matt Medeiros: So like Sarah, it\'s obviously a lot of social media. It\'s looking at that from a 50,000 foot view and paying attention to.

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You know, the most impactful, uh, headlines and Newsmakers that are out there. Uh, I take a slightly different tack with the WP minute as the community at the WP minute does contribute the news items, uh, that gets surfaced up. And we use that as, um, part of the foundation to the weekly newsletter and podcast.

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So that\'s a little bit of an advantage, uh, for us and how we do that. And. Uh, sort of side stepping the hands are a little bit, what I would like to see is more, uh, uh, WordPress companies, organizations, service agencies really reach out to us [00:06:00] and let us know about things that they think are going to be newsworthy or really impactful.

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Um, that would be a ginormous help instead of just having the Twitter stream, uh, and a few DMS here. Really having something like that in place and sort of letting them know that, look, you can level up your game a little bit, reach out to us, let us know if you have something that\'s. Um, my God, if you ever spent time in traditional businesses that do PR new, uh, PR uh, pieces, literally every single day for a single feature they\'ve released, I\'m not looking for, you know, stuff like that, but some level of surfacing that information up to us, uh, to us on the panel and others would be a tremendous help, but, uh, yeah, social media and a small community that I\'ve gathered around the news on my side, uh,

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David Bisset: Okay.

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Get, I think, you know, already know I\'m going to ask you, so where do you get your news from and what challenges do you face? [00:07:00]

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. Um, yeah, social media is a lot of, um, part of it, but I also use a tool that\'s called brain 24 4, and it\'s, um, More a way of listening tool and that surface does some keywords and it needs to be curated a bit, but it helps me quite a bit to also look at the corners where social media doesn\'t go because the authors are not that much on social media.

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So I surface a few of those articles tutorials about the block editor and they go to McCombs is not so much about the news. It\'s more about. Um, w what\'s the latest feature in the Gutenberg or how can other people use it better developers, content, creators. Um, and there\'s a lot of, um, knowledge in the community already that is, um, sharing.

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I crossed a few blogs. Um, I see Courtney here. She does a wonderful job. Um, and I see, um, others, [00:08:00] um, that, um, post quite a bit about it. The challenge that I see, especially with the full site editing coming out is that there is a group of users that has not had, um, a lot of coverage. Through any of those news items or news shows apart from high level?

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Um, maybe, um, a little bit by Justin headlock from the Tavern was, uh, um, surfacing also some of the gluten, uh, Burke, um, features, but the group that I\'m thinking about or what I\'m kind of thinking about right now is. Um, site builders that don\'t use code to build other people\'s sites. Um, if they wanted to now co uh, they have been catered to by the, um, by elemental, by, uh, beaver builder by the Devi community.

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And there are all these third party page [00:09:00] fillers had all their separate communities that has not. Um, come over to the open source part of it. And I think there will be some cultural. Um, shock or most because the concept of open source is not there when, um, third-party page builders, they are corporate they\'ll, um, to have, uh, a product oriented.

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Um, a community they have as helping support and new features and also creating tools. Um, but that does not translate well into the open source community of WordPress core. So I\'m kind of thinking about quite a bit about how to help them. And I\'m glad that. Uh, leadership in retrospect, or also thought about it.

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Um, so that all of a few teams that are, uh, will help with that one is the learn team. And the other one is to, [00:10:00] um, sponsor team members on the WordPress marketing team that will hopefully be stepping into that void a bit.

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David Bisset: Oh, cool. Wow. That was a mouthful. You certainly am alive. That\'s great. You certainly have a lot of challenges though.

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So, um, yeah, Lee, um, Matt, this question is for you. What do you define as a, um, now that we\'re, we\'re talking about the state of the WordPress news reporting in the past year, what has there been any, is there been any redefinitions of what WordPress news is? Um, how do you decide. If something is relevant to the space or not, or what you focus your attention on?

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Matt Medeiros: Uh, from my particular angle for years, I\'ve been covering just like business entrepreneurship stuff. Um, that\'s been the angle I\'ve, I\'ve sort of worked with for a long time. Now recently with the WP minute, really more opening that up to community-based stuff. Um, You know, like the rest [00:11:00] there\'s while we feel like there\'s a ton of news.

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There\'s also not a ton of news at the same time.

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David Bisset: Let\'s assume acquisitions didn\'t exist. What else is left?,

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Matt Medeiros: yeah, you could have a whole podcast on that this year. Um, you know, for me, I look at it and my editor looks at it from the things that we think are going to make. Hey, the biggest impact on business or be the biggest impact on the community, or maybe there\'s a see also on the software.

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So we look at it from those three angles first, um, long, unless it\'s a slow Newsweek, then we\'ll cover something that we might deem innovative, which falls into cool new feature, uh, which is still a challenge. Right. Um, You know, that\'s the lens that we look at, that we look at it through. Uh, and you know, there\'s, there\'s only so much stuff coming out of the fire hose that we can, that we can capture.

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Um, but hopefully we\'re capturing the stuff that we deem [00:12:00] either the most impactful on business, on a business community or the software.

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David Bisset: And Sarah, when it comes to the Tavern, what, are there any specific things that you look for for your audience? Um, I, I think probably out of everybody here, the Tavern might have a larger, or at least a wider scope.

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Maybe I know there\'s Gutenberg though. I know Matt does an excellent, um, business-related and startup related items. Um, where do you draw your lines for the.

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Sarah Gooding: Um, our, yeah, we\'re pretty wide open. We try to cover, um, WordPress core news business news, um, struggles that users are having, but we also reach a little bit outside and like GPL legal conflicts, I think are interesting and may impact the WordPress community.

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Um, we. You know, what, what other companies are doing or how like social media companies are impacting workers because everything kind of ties together. These days away, people share their, they publish [00:13:00] their posts to social media, or they, you know, they should be publishing from their own website cause social media.

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But you know, a lot of people, their businesses are built on social media and WordPress is just a smaller part of that. So there is, we just have such a large diverse audience that we try to hit everything, um, that we feel like is new.

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David Bisset: And special, special guest Joe Howard has joined us. Um, let\'s say, Joe, take yourself off of mute and say.

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Yeah, that\'s okay. I\'m sorry. Uh, we, uh, he got lost on the way over here was very big, heavy traffic and you need

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Joe Howard: the mobile app and not the desktop app. So really, I just don\'t know how to use Twitter spaces.

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David Bisset: Oh no, let\'s let\'s blame Twitter because that\'s the platform we\'re currently recording on, uh, briefly introduce yourself and let us know how you decide your, what, what corner of the WordPress space?

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Uh, your news, my primarily focuses.

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Joe Howard: Sure. Uh, I am [00:14:00] the former CEO of WPP buffs, uh, currently work over, uh, do some stuff over at WP MRR, uh, community podcast, uh, uh, all that sorts of stuff. Um, how do I find my news online? Uh, a lot of the times. Yeah on Twitter, but I feel like a lot of it\'s, uh, uh, people are usually talking about the topics of the day.

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Um, aside from that, I used to get more from email. I used to subscribe to like every single, um, inbox or every single email newsletter. But these days, um, I don\'t, I\'m not very good at checking email these days, but I also just, uh, I\'m trying to be more minimalist about my, my inbox as a lot of people are these days delete selecting most and delete.

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There\'s still a few that I\'m, uh, that I, uh, pay more attention to and then I\'ll read through. Um, but for the most part, uh, um, um, I\'m [00:15:00] unsubscribed via when it comes to email. So, yeah. Keep it simple. Those are the big ways.

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How long have you been doing your newsletters, army or new, or your podcast too as well?

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Everything your whole, your whole deal. Yeah.

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PA podcast is the longest running thing over at WP MRR. That\'s been two and a half years, two years, something like that. 150 ish episode once a week. So, uh,

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David Bisset: Okay. No, that\'s okay. We\'ll do a state of the podcast stuff after this. That\'s why we have other people that we were going to be inviting to that.

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Um, but I don\'t want to forget, in fact, I don\'t, because of, I forget this person that he\'s of shoot me, um, Dan from post statuses here. So, um, Dan, um, you\'re from post status, I guess we have established that, um, a little bit, a brief mention about yourself and where post status gets this news. [00:16:00] Just don\'t say me, you know?

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Dan Knauss: Right. Well, that\'s, that\'s fairly accurate. I\'ve been working with David as editor at post status for quite a while and, and that

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David Bisset: conventionally grown up being paid either to say this, but go ahead. Yeah.

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Dan Knauss: Uh, yeah. Do we have a little bit of a different arrangement maybe than, than others?

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David is kind of in a curatorial role. We do a lot of covered, a lot of different bases, but I\'m going from essentially copyediting years ago to doing a much more of a kind of comprehensive general editorial role. So I do get, I do rely on David to kind of filter, be the filter and bring in a lot of stuff.

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And we have a lot going to

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David Bisset: get emails now.

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Dan Knauss: Yeah. Well, you\'re, you\'re kind of the gatekeeper in a lot of ways, but we have a lot of other people to kind of throw in once in a while. We are [00:17:00] working with Bob Dunn now. And others out there. The more minds we kind of have filtering news and ideas together, the more it helps me.

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Then I can kind of spend my time on higher level stuff and maybe get out of the echo chamber a little bit and think more broadly. But, um, yeah, I\'m kind of operating in a different editorial role. I used to, I used to contribute more, um, original writing and interviews, but now we\'re often pushing that to, um, to those view, who do, like David and Corey, others working on a podcast and another recorded material.

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So yeah, I guess if I was going to say, I follow pretty much the same, the same things as everyone else, I do try to read outside. Uh, general stuff and David will push me back, you know

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David Bisset: I\'m less relevant look, Minecraft can apply to WordPress tune in next week.

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Dan Knauss: Yeah. [00:18:00] So yeah, that would be my answer there.

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David Bisset: Okay. Well, great. Great. You can, uh, privately text me on the mistakes I\'m making right now. In fact, you\'re doing, doing a pretty good job of it. So there\'s two areas in WordPress news that I thought we would love to tackle as a group here. Um, what we do, how it affects. Um, other communities or the parts within the WordPress community, the first one, um, is the new people into WordPress.

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Is there been any, um, what are your thoughts on WordPress news and what it can do or what it has done already to create entry points for the new people that are, that are coming into coming into WordPress or supporting the. Uh, people that already have a career in WordPress, um, uh, forget we\'ll S um, start with you.

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I think yours is more Gutenberg related, so maybe we\'ll focus on that. Um, entry points for new [00:19:00] people, maybe being, trying to lose Lauren Gutenberg or people who have that in their career. What are your thoughts on how we\'re doing in that?

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: That\'s a very interesting question. Um, and I\'ve found that the new pupils come into Gutenberg or editor using the block editor in, in a few waves.

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So there was a, uh, 2018, uh, wave. There was a 2019 rave, 20, and now was a full-sized editing coming. To WordPress. It definitely brings in another wave of new users to the space. So there is a, um, big push and, um, quite a few agencies, as well as, um, hosting companies do a, uh, a phenomenal job. Um, Picking up those topics, like how do I, um, get a content created?

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How do I, um, um, yeah, uh, youth image blog, and all of [00:20:00] the, um, how tos of that, there is a user documentation on the web press.org. Um, and, uh, they have caught up probably, uh, to 5.7. Um, And the newest one is always a little bit like in behind, but I, uh, the hosting company. Yeah. If you follow Kim stir, if you follow, um, um, it escapes me now, but there were, uh, or WP beginner.

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Um, I think there is a very good. Search searching those articles and publishing up in the thing, but it\'s not about the news media, then I have not found that that is really something, um, That is picked up by any of the, um, any of us. Um, I soon pick it up just for that particular idea that if agencies read the Gutenberg times and they get questions from their [00:21:00] content creators and their, uh, users that I have a.

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A list of beginner tutorials, uh, where people can go or send their customers to. So they can kind of offset that customer support, um, a little bit to a material that\'s already out there. I wish we had a better, um, end user documentation on represent org

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David Bisset: documentations and other things.

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Yeah. I, I stopped.

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Total different topic, but that\'s kind of, um, so, um, yeah, I think there is a new wave of, uh, new users coming in every eight to nine months. Um, kind of picking up on the, the buzz of new features in WordPress.

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David Bisset: Do you think, do you think the news, do you think, all right now the state of the WordPress, um, the state of the WordPress news reporting is doing a good enough job.

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Yes or no, regarding new Gutenberg stuff. Do you think there\'s. Is there a great [00:22:00] gap or yes or no on that one?

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Birgit Pauli-Haack: Oh, absolutely. Yes. On the new Gutenberg stuff, not on the new users, but the new Gutenberg stuff. That\'s definitely, um, um, uh, coming around on, on, uh, especially the top of your Tavern, um, of course, and, um,

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David Bisset: speak of the Tavern.

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I\'m sorry. Speak of the Tavern. I do want to make sure we get everybody\'s comment on this, Sarah, what is your take on it?

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Sarah Gooding: I think it really depends on what publication you\'re running. I think with like something like the Gutenberg times, it\'s really important to, to get everybody along and, um, to, to get people on the same page and help people learn and move forward with, with convert.

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But if you\'re just like a straight up news publication, then, um, I don\'t think it should be the goal of WordPress news to help new users necessarily. It\'s certainly a positive by-product, but the news should just serve the public interest and report on anything that\'s [00:23:00] newsworthy. So even if it doesn\'t on its face, seem like as a positive slant for new users or contributors or even WordPress itself.

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Um, I think that if you\'re writing, you know, just WordPress news and you really need to stay. To, um, to just telling the truth. And sometimes that\'s going to be really exciting and positive and there\'s going to be big leaps for, for Gutenberg. And sometimes there are going to be major frustrations, but I think that that friction there, um, helps the project and refined it.

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And the more we can have these kinds of discussions in a, in a transparent and honest way, um, including all, all people\'s voices. I know that there are contributors who put like hours and hours in. And so sometimes there\'s. It seems more valuable, but there are users who have spent five minutes on it and failed, and their input is valuable too.

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So I think if we can be, you know, grab those diverse voices and put it together to form a narrative that helps people, then, then I think that. [00:24:00]

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David Bisset: Matt, you you\'re going to say something

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Matt Medeiros: I wasn\'t until Sarah just said it way better than I could have.

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David Bisset: Great. Well, I know what order to put you in next time,

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Matt Medeiros: but like real quick on the, yeah, it totally depends on the publication.

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It depends on the, the format as well. And this has been really interesting. Uh, because for years I run a podcast about business entrepreneur, entrepreneurship, and I would, uh, you know, in a, in a, in an effort not to get just like the same voices or just somebody who wants to appear on the podcast to promote their new plugin or theme, I do a lot of outreach into, into folks that I would, I deem interesting to not only me, but what would be interesting to my audience.

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And the point that I\'m getting at is, is not everyone wants. Quite literally talk to me and use their voice to get their message out. They, in other words, they don\'t want to be on a podcast. And one of the interesting things that I\'ve found with the WP minute is now I do text [00:25:00] and audio. And while that sounds like, you know, kind of silly or kind of throw away on the surface, I have found people who are much more willing to do a written interview or to express themselves, uh, through text.

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So that\'s. Uh, touching on just format of the news. Um, but what I\'ve been doing a lot more with the WP minute is giving voices quite literally reaching out to people and saying, Hey, I think you\'ve got a great story to tell. Do you have the confidence? Do you want to share this story? And I think to go back to the new people in the WordPress space, You know, leveling up your game a little bit, having some confidence to hop on a podcast or do an inter interview is something that you should do to get your message out.

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If you want to. I have approached countless people who just say no. Um, they, they just don\'t want to have their voice heard, whether that\'s a confidence thing or confidentiality thing or [00:26:00] something like that,

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David Bisset: maybe the wrong time

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Matt Medeiros: or maybe wrong time. Right. Uh, but I do see. You know, and poor folks who, who want to get a message out to, you know, to, to level up that side of their game, if, if they\'d like to,

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David Bisset: well, I, uh, we actually.

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That\'s actually very good because you know, there\'s been a lot of discussion about how we get new contributors into the WordPress space, but not everybody\'s a contributor, they\'re a business owner, so it\'s, they rely if they come from the outside. So sometimes they have to figure out where their new sources are coming from, from inside the WordPress space.

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So that\'s a pretty important demographic for, I think, for all of us now, speaking of. Well, I don\'t really have a good segue for this. So I\'ll just skip that attempt. Um, if I\'m pronouncing her name correctly, Dan, correct me if I\'m wrong. But Ray Mori from the repository newsletter, uh, was not able to make it here today.

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Um, she did leave a video. I\'ll share with the link. I\'ll share the zip and message link in the show notes from this [00:27:00] episode. Live, um, all of you have, have had had opportunity to look at the page as well. So this won\'t be too much of a surprise, but I thought she had an interesting response into what improvements can be made into how news is reported.

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And I thought, and hopefully you can hear this audio. I think we did the sound check and work. So after listening to what I would love to. One or two of your guest\'s feedback here. Um, let\'s see if I can play this it\'s what improvements can be made and how news is rewarded system.

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Matt Medeiros: Can you,

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David Bisset: can we hear that?

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Can somebody say. Yes,

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Rae Morey: reporting more independent reporting, even more journalists working at WP Tavern chalet. Matt could put up some more cash for a couple more riders, because there were a lot of stories going on reported for instance, this week, elemental who for transparency is one of my, uh, sponsors at their poetry.

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Um, they launched a big budget marketing [00:28:00] campaign that I personally think is anything. This is better than anything that weeks or Squarespaces is doing. And it doesn\'t even mention WordPress is elemental trying to distance itself from WordPress. Maybe Sarah or Justin are already working on that story. I think it\'s a pretty big deal, but no, one\'s really talking about it yet anyway.

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So I\'ll be looking out for that story in the next week. And as more and more people who speak English as a second language or not at all, here\'s where press it\'s becoming increasingly important that we engage with those communities and acknowledge their contribution contributions to the WordPress project, as well as the success of businesses and individuals who are using the platform.

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Overall, I\'d love to see more of a diversity of voices in the WordPress media.

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David Bisset: Hopefully Sarah, didn\'t put you too much on this spot. On that. I kind of forgot. She, she mentioned the Tavern a little bit. Um, but there are, there are stories that. That some feel are or going, uh, [00:29:00] unreported, which is we can\'t cover everything. But, um, and she mentioned also something about language as well.

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So, um, if anybody wants to comment on what improvements can be made into how you think general news is recorded, um, maybe what we can hit in terms of, I don\'t know, uh, we hit on it a little bit. Um, but it, does anybody have a specific frame on that? Or am I going to put somebody on the spot? I think I\'m going to put somebody on that.

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I tell you why proposed status. I can speak for post status on this a little bit. Um, improvements on how the news is report. Um, for, for post status is actually post status is not really much of a new sources, more of a Anil, uh, analysis type of that\'s what we that\'s, what post status does primarily. So the cha so the ways we can, at least personally, for me, we used can be improved in how news is reported, because while we give analysis, we also share news as well [00:30:00] is not to jump the gun too quickly for us.

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Stories can be braking. And also there\'s a lot of emotion coming with some stories, whether it\'s an acquisition, whether individual expresses a certain opinion about a topic, Twitter gets hot, real fast, and sometimes I have to watch my reacts. Sometimes I don\'t want to give a reaction to something going on on Twitter because I think that\'s, that kind of starts to paint me into a corner a little bit and turns my, when we get to the post status, part of it in the analysis part of it.

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So. For me personally, an improvement would be sometimes I shouldn\'t give a hot take and let other people converse and then kind of take a step back. Um, Matt, what are your thoughts? Well,

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Matt Medeiros: just to, first of all, she asked some amazing questions in that, uh, in that zip message that you have recorded, um, some fantastic stuff.

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The, uh, and without trying to sound like a broken, broken record, but, uh, I\'m not [00:31:00] worried. An element or story getting missed or not covered because it\'s elementary and they have a fantastic marketing team. And if they want to get heard, uh, they have certainly come across my radar and I\'m sure they\'ve gone across everyone.

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Else\'s radar. That\'s on this panel today. Uh, and they have the resources. It\'s the small fry, uh, or the smaller solo blue collar digital worker. That doesn\'t have that chance or it doesn\'t have those resources and we can\'t catch everything. Um, I certainly can\'t because this is just a side gig for me. Uh,

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David Bisset: it\'s not easy to get to that in a second. That\'s our next topic.

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Matt Medeiros: It\'s not a full-time job. So I know one of my. Tons and I\'m sure Joe and beer get, get this all the time. Hey, I want to be on the podcast. We\'ve got this thing. We want to pitch a very shallow, very just self-serving and those, I get a ton of those and it\'s just, I don\'t even respond.

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But if you come to me with a great story to be heard, absolutely a hundred percent, [00:32:00] let\'s at least have the conversation, um, to get you to get you some airtime and we can\'t catch everything. Um, Sarah\'s one person. A small team and same with me. Uh, and it\'s, it\'s just so hard. So if you want to reach out and get that story heard again, broken record moment, reach out and let us know.

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Okay. Yeah. I guess it is hard for the smaller fry so to speak. Um, and we kind of have to be open and receptive to that. That it\'s, that\'s a good point. So let\'s talk. Um, unless anyone else has something to share real quick, let\'s talk monetization. Let\'s talk about. Uh, Matt said this is a site gig. Um, um, I, Sarah, I believe correct me if I\'m wrong, but I, our Eric, is it a, is it a site?

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Is it a part-time full-time side gig? What, where do you fall on that? Because I\'m about to push her out of the way

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Sarah Gooding: it\'s full-time.

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Okay. So, um, and your employer, just to remind [00:33:00] everyone here is. Okay, so you have a full-time position. So this question may not, I\'m not sure feel free to jump in, but I\'m going to focus.

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Um, Joe is, is your, do you consider what you do a side gig as well?

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Joe Howard: Uh, that\'s a really good question. I don\'t even know if I

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David Bisset: have it. Yeah, because it\'s so melded together with WP and Mount with your business or your podcasts.

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Joe Howard: I\'m trying to remember the name of the movie spotlight. Uh, there\'s a scene where Marty Baron is the editor in chief of the newspaper. He was talking to, um, someone in the church and the essence. He says, you know, we, we have to be a part in order to be our, you know, the best news organization we can, we can\'t be affiliated with anything.

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So I think. To me, it\'s like speaks to [00:34:00] what Matt was talking about in terms of, uh, it\'s kind of like a side gig. And I guess for me, I\'d say, yeah, it\'s like, you know, maybe it\'s part of WP buffs. Maybe it\'s not, who are we sponsored by? Do we have affiliate links pointing to different places? That\'s a big challenge in the WordPress news space.

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I think, you know, how many of the people who are doing WordPress news who are really creating or news specific to the WordPress space or. Would consider themselves. Journalists would consider themselves full time employees or team members of a team where a hundred percent of their time and energy is put towards being a journalist.

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You know? Uh, I think that\'s probably for most of us, that\'s probably, that\'s not the case.

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David Bisset: Do you think that, do you think that\'s a big hindrance? The fact that we don\'t have more full-time people focused on news and WordPress or similar spaces. I know. In the recording mentioned that, um, you know, the, the [00:35:00] ability, you know, the existence of maybe a couple of more full-time writers, do you think that\'s a, that\'s a big hindrance right now?

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Or do you think with the most people doing this on the side gig, that is sufficient? Um, what are your thoughts on that?

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Joe Howard: I think it\'s a hindrance. I think Ray is right. I think, I think about the monetization of. Tavern where it not, uh, owned and operated and funded by Audrey capital, would it have enough views? Would it have enough? Like how would it monetize itself where it not monetize that way? And I think that the answer would pro I don\'t want to speak without having any real knowledge of it, but I would say probably the viewership would not be enough to like fully fund the full-time team members.

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They are just based on like a Google ad. You know, versus like, based on how many page views that Tavern gets. So I think that the, [00:36:00] yeah, in short, I think, yeah, we need more people who are doing full time journalists work, because I think that in my opinion, To do news on the side or news as kind of like part of something else.

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There\'s always going to be a, well, how are they, how are you funding this? You know, like post status does it with like a membership, you know, I think that\'s a really cool way to like fund news, but, um, you know, if I\'m writing like an article for WP bus and it\'s a news article and it\'s like the best website management company is like, well, if I have WP boss, the number one company, like.

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Really news. Like, I don\'t think so. I think it goes back to what Sarah says sad about, you know, you had to put out the best stories that are the most important for people. Um, and I think traditionally news is really been about, you know, keeping [00:37:00] the it\'s about democracy. It\'s about keeping the, uh, keep giving us a educated.

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That\'s really the that\'s why we, we have journalism. I think so. Um, yeah, sorry. A little bit of tension, but there some thoughts,

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David Bisset: that\'s fine. I, I, you know what, um, there are times in wish, you know, some people, you know, we\'d have a side gig and we say, wow, Could be paid to do this full-time and then there\'s I think sometimes I\'m like, I rather, I\'m very thankful this is a side gig.

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Um, because I don\'t think

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Joe Howard: I could do I\'m sorry, I just want one quick thing. If any other thing, anybody else here, any other speakers like to think differently? Like I\'m super open to having conversation about this. Um, and I think the there\'s, there\'s always pros and there\'s always cons to whatever monetization you\'re doing or however you.

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Go about reporting news, for instance, like, you know, however you set yourself up as a business or as an entity or as like how you\'re reporting the news. They\'re always going to be pros. There\'s always going to be [00:38:00] cons. But I think that I, I think that we, the, the, as WordPress gets more, as more money comes into the WordPress community and open source community, like we need more full time.

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People who are dedicated to, uh, you know, democracy dies in darkness. Like we have to make sure we\'re keeping up with, uh, keeping shining light on every aspect of the WordPress community.

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David Bisset: So when it comes to, so when it comes to news, is that something we would treat as kind of like a contribution or contributors?

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Is it, would it be possible for, you know, how the people, companies sponsor word sponsor contributors? Full-time. Would there be, let\'s pretend that a position exists for someone to be able to sponsor someone full-time to do the news or create content. Would that be a help or would that just be seen [00:39:00] as a, um, biased type of thing?

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Joe Howard: I th I think this is a key question and I see Matt with his hand up and I I\'d be really interested to hear what Madison\'s. Yeah.

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David Bisset: Yes. Unfortunately, he\'s, it\'s more than one finger this time. So let me, let me ask Matt here.

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Matt Medeiros: Uh, so let me just restate that question. So the question is, if people are creating news, do you count that as a contribution to WordPress?

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David Bisset: Yeah. Plus, or more, more in the bigger question would be if we need more full-time efforts into WordPress or full-time people or full-time positions or whatever, or more smaller time positions, is that something that accompany could sponsor just like someone can sponsor a full-time.

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Matt Medeiros: Yeah. Uh, I\'m biased because I feel like 10 years of creating WordPress content is a healthy dose of contribution and from my point of view, um, so I think, yes, if you, if, if a company, a small company, a medium company, big company wants to sponsor somebody to do that, certainly.[00:40:00]

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Absolutely. And I would count it as a contribution to the greater, um, ecosystem of, of WordPress. And I think folks who follow me know that the more we are rallying around WordPress, the more adoption WordPress gets and support, et cetera, et cetera. So, yes, I, I look at that as a contribution just to like put it in and I\'ll wrap this answer up super quick.

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Cause Sarah has her hand up, um, you know, as. We are like the 1% of the 1%, the people who actually care about the inside baseball, the news of WordPress, the Watchers,

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like I\'m open to be challenged on that, but you know, I think more people care about the 50 new landscaping themes for 20, 22 than they care about some, you know, uh, analysis.

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On automatic or whatever the space is, as big as we make, we feel like it is it\'s really, really small. And in order for it to be properly funded, yes. You\'re always going to, [00:41:00] you\'re going to have to have some large institution or some company that does sponsor it. It will always be this question of, are you going to be biased?

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Uh, but you know, it\'s, it\'s totally. It\'s the trust that the journalist instills. And I think Sarah does a fantastic job with that. Uh, when look, my numbers are pretty public and I do talk about, I do talk about it in blog posts quite often, all you like. I sell my sponsorship through hu commerce store, and I have a membership that you can look at, buy me a coffee and see how many members I have the annual run rate for my sponsors.

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It\'s about $40,000 a year is what I make off of that. And then I just plow that back into, um, reinvesting into the company. And this is from a part-time thing. If people can. You know, live on that as a full time, then certainly these things are doable. Um, I think [00:42:00] there are companies that will support, you know, for more money, uh, and give somebody a healthy, uh, career out of it.

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And I think it\'s just up to the. The journalist or the blogger or the podcast, or who wants to step up and try to go and get that money and then have companies in the WordPress space that look at quality content, quality, journalism, and reporting, and want to support.

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Transcript (Part 2)

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Episode 3 – Part Two

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[00:00:00] David Bisset: Hello, welcome to post status comments, where we had our third episode state of WordPress news on Twitter spaces on November 19th, 2021. We had some great guests, including Matt from Matt report media, Joe Howard, from doughy P M R R. Forget from Gutenberg times, Sarah, from WP Tavern and Dan from post status.

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In fact, we had such an engaging conversation, including comments from the audience and pre recordings that it went about 90 minutes long. So we split it up into two equal audio parts. Before we go into this part. Now I want to thank a really great sponsor who really stepped it up and provided sponsorship for this entire episode.

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And that\'s WP. Now WP lookout, what that does is attracts plug-ins and the themes that your WordPress site uses and probably depends on it\'s especially useful for getting timely info on the plugins and theme versions, security updates, author changes. Mentions in the news and more, there\'s probably not a good way for you to keep track of all of that yourself.

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So WP lookout is an excellent tool, especially for important client sites that helps stay help you stay on top of things, especially for security updates. Plus it has great features, great customization. So you can be notified by email, slack, web hook, and RSS. So really great service. Chris is an awesome guy.

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Go check them out at post EDIS docs. Slash WP lookout. And here\'s our episode well said, uh, Sarah what\'s, what\'s your take and then we\'ll move on to the next, uh, question.

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[00:01:39] Sarah Gooding: Yeah, I think I just want to tag onto what, um, Matt was saying. It\'s really hard to do this without a contract, a conflict of. And I think I\'ve seen, you know, hosting companies try to do it where they\'ll have people writing like a, what they\'ll call a news magazine and they\'ll, they\'ll post, you know, tons of, of news and really good articles actually, um, that investigate different things.

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But then they\'re mixed in with like product updates or, you know, we\'re coming out with this new thing. And so it\'s, it\'s mixed. And you know, you, as the reader have to decide like how much of this is. Um, what I can trust and how much is this company trying to sell me something? So it\'s, it\'s really hard for a company like a hosting hosting companies have a ton of money.

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So it\'s, you know, it\'s tough to be able to have them be completely independent, where they are allowed to just go write whatever they want. You know, there would have to be some, we\'d have to have some kind of new, new way to do this. And it would be really interesting to see if something like that kind of.

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Um, because we do need more diverse voices. We need a lot, we need voices coming from different publications. And, um, I mean, I remember back in the day when post status, he used to write more news and there were times when I was like, why isn\'t, why isn\'t posting. Mentioning like what this company is doing.

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They\'re defrauding customers, or, you know, things like that. And I, and you realize that there are a lot of business relationships behind all of this. And at the same time, like some of these smaller publications, they\'re going to compromise their ability to stay afloat. If they, if they write news against, um, some of these people who are their partners are the people who, who fund what they\'re doing.

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Did they have a chance to keep making a positive impact long-term or are they going to burn, you know, 50% of their sponsors by publishing a story about, you know, corporate wrongdoing. So it\'s, it\'s really, it\'s a tough balance, you know, so you can have independent publications that are sponsored, but they, they have a tough road to walk.

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And then even with the Tavern, you know, we\'re constantly asked about the conflict of interest, uh, you know, being funded by Audrey capital. So. Um, yeah, everybody has a tough time and funding news as a, as an ancient problem. But I think, you know, maybe in the WordPress community, we could find some innovative way to tackle this where when you could get those independent people, those people who, I mean, it has to be people who love WordPress and who will write the truth and who, um, you know, at their core are wanting WordPress to succeed, but are able to discern what is this news or not.

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And, you know, finding those people and people who actually want write. Every single day. It\'s tough. You know, I\'ve had to look for them before, like when we got Justin, you know, this is a guy who can\'t be bought to say, you know, something positive or negative about anything that…

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[00:04:26] David Bisset: …isn\'t true. I tried at a WordCamp and wouldn\'t tell me good things about myself. I gave him money.

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[00:04:30] Sarah Gooding: So, you know, everyone, everyone who\'s doing it. They have a tough job.

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[00:04:36] David Bisset: Here\'s Ray here with her comment on that from, from the zip message. And then I\'m going to move on to another question here.

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[00:04:44] Rae Morey: I love this question because it\'s an easy one for me to answer no matter who sponsors the repository, I\'m going to write about them.

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Whether their activities are good or bad, um, Elementor as I\'ve just mentioned, they one of my sponsors and they\'re going to be in the next upcoming issue of the repository. Um, one of our current sponsors he\'s good at he pro I\'ve written about GoDaddy in the past when there was negative news story that didn\'t stop in sponsoring their pository.

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I think it\'s crucial that we hold companies to account for their actions, particularly large companies that are sponsoring newsletters. We need sponsorship to keep the lights running, but we need to be able to ride. Um, you know, write independently of our sponsors, views and opinions. And if we\'re going to produce meaningful news content, we shouldn\'t be afraid of, of losing sponsorship.

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Um, and that\'s something I make very clear to sponsors from the outset when they choose to sponsor the repository.

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I thought that was a pretty good comment. If it more or less what we were talking about. So here\'s a question and feel free to raise your hand, um, panel here for this, but I\'m going to start with Dan because I can put him on the spot.

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We want to know. From the news world, the people that report the news. And we asked you this before, um, to give you, give you time to think about it. What was the single biggest news story? So far of the year 2021 in WordPress. Um, and already we already went through what defines biggest influential, whatever, how you for you to find it.

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And, uh, and the, the game rule here is it needs to be a specific story and it can\'t be just. Acquisitions. So, um, Dan, if you\'re ready, I\'d love to hear, um, give it, tell us briefly what you think the, um, in your opinion, the biggest news story. Sure.

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[00:06:32] Dan Knauss: Um, yeah, we\'ve tossed this one around a bit. Um, I\'m going to kind of bend that question a little bit.

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I, I make a pretty hard distinction between news journalism. And then what we would say is analysis or trying to set a conversation is more of what we try to do at post status. So I, I, I kind of, uh, agree with some other things Rae said in what she contributed, that there\'s a lot, that\'s not being written.

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And probably the biggest story is as a, not just a news piece, but a story that gives some, some deeper analysis is, you know, maybe the big, uh, big picture on, on acquisitions, multiple acquisitions, what it means for a specific industry or. The community as a whole, um, that hasn\'t really been done. Um, I think Sarah\'s amp piece is probably probably the biggest, the significant piece of journalism, um, to come along.

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And that that\'s something that has a lot of implications and in, um, what we want to do with things like that is have, have a rich news and journalism ecosystem that\'s out there that. You know, David and I, and others that post status and things to chew on and, um, create the discussions that matter a little bit more reflective and slow.

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Um, as we\'ve posted status has really become more of a trade association at its heart, a membership community. Um, and I think people see. Think back to some old older days when, when there was, there was a bit of a journalistic quality to it. That\'s really rare for us to do at this point. So. Part think tank part, part association, um, with as many entry points now, as we can get to people who are at all different phases of their potential careers.

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So, uh, communal. Within the community, I guess

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[00:08:40] David Bisset: it was Matt. Oh, I\'m sorry. Were you done Dan? I\'m sorry. I\'m juggling three different stages. Was there a single news story that you thought was likely could be a contender for the biggest, um, WordPress story related story of 2021 so far?

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[00:08:54] Matt Medeiros: Uh, I\'m going to give you an interesting answer. But before I do, while I have an audience, I have to say that there\'s, I have a massive amount of imposter syndrome sitting alongside of Sarah. When you talk to journalists and quality of content and things like the amp story. I mean, people who are in the audience listening to this, you should just give her a round of applause with the emoji, uh, emoji icon thing in the

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[00:09:19] David Bisset: Twitter space .It might be hard to do the UI on this thing is nuts. But go ahead. Yeah.

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[00:09:25] Matt Medeiros: Um, so anyway, You know, I\'m old enough to remember when Andrew Neeson was the biggest WordPress celebrity in the space and what I\'ve witnessed over the last decade or so, or more at this point is that, um, a lot of celebrities that come and go and I think.

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With all of the acquisitions, the results of all of the acquisitions. I think the biggest story that\'s actually being written right now are all of, and I don\'t want to use the word celebrities, but all of the next round of leaders in this space, uh, whether or not they\'re writing code, writing a blog post, doing a podcast, uh, training people contributing, uh, volunteering at word camps when they come back.

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I think we\'re going to see a whole new wave of awesome WordPress leadership, um, coming out of all of the. You know, 20, 20, 20, 21, uh, acquisitions and just people, you know, bobbing and weaving out of the space for one reason or the other. So for me, it\'s the unwritten story. If I can cheat and use that really everybody\'s doing that.

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I can\'t get a straight answer out of anybody, but that\'s fine. That\'s, that\'s how these things go. And, you know, we submitted my resignation later. Um, we\'re good. What\'s let\'s see if we can. Third. Time\'s the charm. What\'s, what\'s the biggest, but oh, by the way, this is all legit, by the way. And I\'d rather have this than.

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And pulling a URL out of, of some Mondays I\'m rear end here, but I forget what is the single biggest news story? I\'ll ask you the same question of 2021.

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[00:11:01] Birgit Pauli-Haack: Well, I have two stories. I\'m sorry,

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[00:11:07] David Bisset: real quick. Now, if you\'ve got two you\'ve got to give them out real quick. Go ahead.

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[00:11:12] Birgit Pauli-Haack: So, um, WP engine did a study on the economic impact of her press and it\'s 509 5. 196 or something billion dollars. That is really big. Um, what I was missing on that story was how much of that money goes to hosting companies.

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Um, but that\'s just a side effect of that. It\'s a really big, um, economic issue. And the second story, I think, um, it\'s, it\'s just totally self-serving, but I think having developer advocates for the WordPress open source project, going out in the community and helping developers and seeing developers and agency developers to, um, to get to wrap their head around Gutenberg, JavaScript.

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Step over them, the hurdle to, I hate JavaScript too. Maybe I can work with it. Um, is, um, certainly for the impact that it will have on, um, the, uh, WordPress contributors might be, um, a good story too.

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Okay. It was that both of them or is that one? Because my counting abilities ain\'t so good. These days. I was too.

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Just making sure. No that\'s boom, boom, bang, bang, bang. All right. So listen, um, what I want to do now is I\'m going to take a real quick pause here. And we were talking about sponsors a minute ago and just so happens. We have one for this podcast, and then I\'m going to, I\'m going to share that with you, but speakers and audience too.

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Um, I would like to take the last part of this conversation into, I think, what is, uh, Could be an elephant in the room. That\'s kinda broken out a little bit. Um, the topic of acquisitions. Um, we have a question from one of our audience member or one of our zip message members, and we want to get everybody\'s take on the acquisition space that seems to have consumed most of the, a lot of oxygen in the news space.

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Uh, this year. Um, first of all, though, I do want to thank though, um, WP lookout. Um, it\'s got a nice little tower as a logo. It\'s pretty, it\'s pretty nice. It actually tracks plugins and themes. So if you, uh, it\'ll actually was launched in August, 2020. Okay. It was providing a goal. It still is. It still is. It\'s present tense.

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It\'s providing WordPress users with a better way to stay informed about what\'s happening with their WordPress sites. So if you need plugins or if you need notification sent to you by email slack, RSS, a carrier pigeon could be something on here. I\'m very certain that if you want to know about security updates and everything happened to your website, check them out at WP lookout.

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I\'d actually like the tower to creme reminds me of, um, the forest lookout towers, which is probably what it\'s supposed to be. But anyway, let\'s talk last, last chapter here. Let\'s talk about acquisitions and Kim Coleman actually sent this real quick question in, and I want those who have a take, uh, feel free to share it here.

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[00:14:13] Kim Coleman: Hey everyone. I\'m Kim Coleman from paid memberships pro I just wanted to get everyone\'s perspective on what the benefits and downsides the users of our WordPress plugins will experience with all the acquisitions we\'re seeing in this space. Thanks so much.

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[00:14:27] David Bisset: That is the most loaded question. I think I\'ve ever put into a part, so we could go, this could be its own pockets in of itself.

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So let\'s just focus from a news from a news. Perspective someone who reports on the news and seeds, it sees, uh, uh, various size of landscape. What are your thoughts on how the WordPress acquisitions may be affecting? I think she said users of plugins or developers of plugins. I can play this again if we need to.

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It\'s only 15 seconds. Um, in fact, maybe you want me to re repeat the question? Let\'s repeat it one more time. Actually, I\'m getting, uh, somebody didn\'t hear it. Hold on one sec. Just do it one more time. Hey everyone. I\'m Kim Coleman from paid memberships pro I just wanted to get everyone\'s perspective on what the benefits and downsides the users of our WordPress plugins will experience with all the acquisitions we\'re seeing in this space.

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So users and developers. So I, you know, me personally, um, short term for a lot of these acquisitions, it seems like nothing much is changing, but maybe. Maybe that\'s just me or I\'m not looking far ahead enough, Matt, what are you? What\'s your take on that? Well,

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[00:15:40] Matt Medeiros: I\'ll take the easy answer before anybody else snags it for me.

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[00:15:43] David Bisset: This is how you play monopoly. But

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[00:15:45] Matt Medeiros: the, uh, you know, I think look at the end of the day, that means that the users are going to get hopefully stronger, better, uh, options and less of them hold that thought they don\'t have to hold it. Yeah, they don\'t have to decide between a dozen forms or a dozen SEO plugins.

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And they can just see some from brands that they like, they can get an all-inclusive turn-key solution and there, they don\'t have to search around anymore. They\'ve got it. They figured it out. They got one easy tool to use, uh, flips. They have less choices and that\'s the beauty, or has been the beauty of WordPress is that so many of us have been able to make a, go at earning an income and creating products and serving a set of customers for so many years.

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And, uh, it\'s been quite fun, but now we\'ll see that it\'s going to be a lot more challenging to stand out. And then as soon as you start to stand up, Uh, liquid web might knock on your door and ask about you, but, you know, it\'s,

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[00:16:52] David Bisset: it\'s, she tutored two men to, to credit of that act. I\'ve heard you on Twitter, say many times I\'m looking to be acquired and I\'m assuming it means your business and not your personal self, but I\'m taking it to that mean that way I actually want to touch on the less choice thing, maybe in a second of anyone else as a comment on that, rainbow has a final comment here on this subject as well.

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And I wanted to sneak this in before I got any more feedback. Um, let\'s see. oh, wait a minute. I think. Well, yes.

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[00:17:24] Rae Morey: I tend to think there\'s not one standout story. So much as one standout theme when it comes to influential news story of the year and that\'s gotta be acquisitions. It seems there\'s an acquisition acquisition every week. Um, as big as companies like Yoast and Paisley that have been around since the early days of being acquired, both of which were.

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Incredibly surprising you stories this year. Certainly changing the way we think about WordPress because it\'s no longer simply play open source project run by community of individuals and small businesses. So much as a it\'s project supported now by corporate interests.

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That is an interesting take.

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And Joe, you put up a hundred up there. Did you have.

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[00:18:10] Joe Howard: I think Ray and I share, uh, some opinions on this. Um,

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[00:18:16] David Bisset: oh, it\'s okay. You don\'t shine for another podcast, but yeah, it\'s, I\'ve generally speaking from a, from a news reporter standpoint. Do you, um, how much of that do you gel with? And gel is a technical.

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[00:18:29] Joe Howard: Ah, well, I don\'t really even consider myself a news person, someone who produces news more based, but I would agree with Ray.

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Um, I think the shift is happening from being a true open source, um, community environment that we have to, I mean, if you look at the acquisition space, the people making acquisitions, you know, What three or four main organizations that are, that are making most of these acquisitions, um, and full transparency.

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WP boss has an acquisition arm as well as discount myself from this. Yeah. Hey, there you go. Transparency. But, uh, but I believe. And Matt, what Matt was saying was really important because that choice of that people have is slowly going away because these corporations are saying, oh, don\'t go out and look for the plugins you want, like, just use ours.

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And I think like today that doesn\'t have as big of an effect because the open source economy is still strong, but over time, you know, if we\'re not careful, You know, every, you know, everybody\'s going to be owned by five companies, you know? And then what choice do you really have? You know, who\'s really happy with like, you know, Comcast, you know, TV deal.

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That\'s totally, they\'re paying way too much for, or, you know, the, these huge companies that, you know, you have to buy from them because they have monopolies over things. I mean, this is how it starts. Uh, so I think longterm, this is, uh, what we have to, what is open source? What is it really going to be in 10 years?

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Is it going to be the same as it was 10 years? Um, I don\'t think so. And I think for, in some cases there\'ll be some improvements, you know, but I think in some cases, how

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[00:20:33] David Bisset: do you, how do you think that fits into the people that we have here speaking today about their, their, their dedication to reporting news in terms of, if it is going to be, if there is a consolidation, does that put more importance on trying to find the independent developer or plugin and.

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Or do you think that the pressure is on to kind of go with the flow in terms of, um, reporting from the bigger companies? I mean, where do you, where do you rank the efforts in terms of, do you, do you go, do you kind of fight against the grain that\'s taking what you said into account, or how do you go about finding independent people of that is what you see the future to be.

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That is for you. If you want to answer it otherwise I can just dump it on myself.

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[00:21:28] Joe Howard: Well, I\'ll just make a quick answer, cause I don\'t want to monopolize time too much, but the. I think we need more hard hitting news pieces, uh, in general. And that\'s not to say that I don\'t feel like the panel here does an excellent job, but a lot of that, I think we get a lot of good stories, but like I said before, like I would love if Tavern had like 10 people, you know, and I would love if they were, you know, I want more.

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Of the hard hitting stories. Like I haven\'t heard a story about, you know, there\'s like an acquire out there. That\'s like own, like they\'ve acquired a bunch of plugins and they are owned by, uh, a big, big investment firm and the what drives them at the end of the day, in my opinion, I would say is, is profits.

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And that\'s. But I haven\'t seen that story written out there. So I\'m not going to specifically name names there, but I, but I think there\'s room for a lot more storytelling in the WordPress community, both what you said, uh, about bringing smaller shocks to light, bringing smaller companies to light. Uh, but also, um, we need to be.

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We need to be hard on these big, big entities. You know, a lot of whom are sponsoring events. And again, I, I\'m not discounting myself in this either. You know, we had the WMR summit, we had sponsorship by some big companies as well. Um, and I\'ve thought a lot about that. And I really questioning whether I want to even accept sponsorships again next year, because part of me, I just, it doesn\'t feel like the right way.

\n\n\n\n

Separate yourself from these big entities taking their money. It\'s, it\'s a, it\'s a hard conversation. I\'m not saying I\'m right in that.

\n\n\n\n

[00:23:14] David Bisset: I\'m just saying you\'re describing is awkward. Not this, not your current conversation is awkward. I mean, the subject is awkward. Um, I, I,

\n\n\n\n

[00:23:21] Joe Howard: but that\'s exactly why we need journalists in more journalists to help out, to have more of these awkward conversations because the awkward conversations and the hard conversations and the challenging conversations are always.

\n\n\n\n

The ones you have to have, you must have in order to move conversations forward. And in order to, to, to shed light where it needs to be shed in order to, you know, make the WordPress community what we want to be, or else it\'ll turn into what prophet wants it to be. I don\'t think anybody wants that.

\n\n\n\n

[00:23:53] David Bisset: I can tell you from a personal experiences, not as much as a, a news person, but as a WordCamp organizers sometimes. Um, and as somebody who blogs and tweets about stuff, And this is small time. This is small potatoes, right? But you have a sponsor. We actually had this happen one time. Somebody has a sponsor. They\'re big time sponsor. You\'re thanking them. And even though they\'re going through the foundation a little bit, um, some sponsors obviously are making a choice in many situations to sponsor your event.

\n\n\n\n

You\'re very happy you get money, but then their company. Does something I don\'t know, awkward, or it was a blunder or something. And like right before the work camp, it gets out in the news. And as somebody who likes to tweet a lot or someone who likes to like keep people informed, sometimes I give pause in terms of, am I going to have to somehow subconsciously make an apology to the, somebody at the work camp?

\n\n\n\n

Cause I\'m, cause I\'m a member of the community here, but I\'m also a work camp organizer here and. It\'s like, I like, that\'s why I\'ve picked the word awkward. Um, cause it kind of is, and I\'m not sure if that\'s something that I would like to feel all the time. I\'m not sure if that\'s something I can, I can get over.

\n\n\n\n

Um, Dan, what is your feeling as we wrap up, wrap up this discussion here, what is your, um, feelings on the impact of acquisitions on the news space?

\n\n\n\n

[00:25:15] Dan Knauss: Well, yes, I\'ve been thinking a lot about that as we kind of digest, you know, what the — what are the big questions we should be asking? In the wake of big M and A stories. We do need people doing the journalism and news reporting side to give us the stuff that David curates and work through editorially and have discussions, bring on guests and talk about the issues of the day.

\n\n\n\n

Post Status traditionally has been very developer oriented. I\'m glad we\'ve really broadened and grown to cover really pretty much every aspect of every career and field in the WordPress space. But as Pippin Williamson told [Post Status Publisher] Corey [Miller] on his exit and referred to another conversation, I think it was Kinsta\'s podcast with Austin Ginter, that we should be concerned about big consolidation under hosting companies that are going to build their own beautifully smooth platforms for storefronts, for LMS, for vanilla WordPress. You know, making things work in a way that\'s very hard to do if you\'re integrating a lot of different plugins together, say an LMS or a membership site or something like that.

\n\n\n\n

If you have some of the big players really offer an outstanding WordPress experience, but it\'s branded (with their brand) and unique, is that really WordPress anymore? What are the implications for confusion there and I\'m interested in, how does that look when you have a corporate interest and competition? How well do you play with developers from the other team?

\n\n\n\n

You know, which APIs get documented well, and you know, how much sharing and cooperation then really happens between these potentially more sectioned off parts of what is supposed to be a single ecosystem. So that untold story is one that, I think is a series of questions and conversations we all need to look at.

\n\n\n\n

[00:27:25] David Bisset: Okay.

\n\n\n\n

[00:27:26] Dan Knauss: I think Sarah has, has a, a comment here too, and oh yeah. Don\'t forget. Daniel Schutzsmith in there too. How can, how can a, the community support all the many different things we do?

\n\n\n\n

[00:27:39] David Bisset: Yeah. There\'s we could go on for, for a very long time here. We\'re technically, we\'re a little bit over. What I want to do is I want to, um, Travis has requested, uh, from the audience has I\'m Travis.

\n\n\n\n

I\'m really hoping it\'s brief not to put you on the spot, buddy, but I\'m running already running over. And my wife\'s wondering why I\'m not picking up the kids from school. Um, so, um, I\'ll let Travis on, in a second and then we\'re going to do a round room. A little bit, um, or at least, uh, everybody here has one minute to, um, summarize anything they would like to discuss.

\n\n\n\n

Whether it\'s like, where do you see WordPress in the short term or longterm or how people can help the media community? Um, something like that, but whoops. Oh Travis, where\'d you go? Oh, I guess maybe he was I\'m S I feel bad now. I\'m so sorry. I\'m so sorry. Maybe he\'ll maybe was it? Oh, Oh, God, the rollercoaster here is killing me.

\n\n\n\n

I\'m sorry. Hey, I\'m here. I appreciate you. No problem. I\'m sorry to say, to make a brief, but I don\'t have much of a choice. My kids are going to wonder why I\'m not picking them up. Okay, go ahead buddy. Go ahead.

\n\n\n\n

[00:28:45] Travis King: It was a quick comment to what Joe was speaking on about the corporations that are trying to figure out how are we, you know, do we feel okay taking, you know, the, the, the investments and doing sponsorships and just one thought on that idea was just rethink sponsor.

\n\n\n\n

Because I\'m someone that\'s in the community. I run media platforms, I host multiple podcasts. And the biggest thing that individual hosts and community builders struggle with is finding a thousand dollars to run an event. And corporations are putting 50,000 and for one sponsorship, we put their logo on the front to blast everything. What have you broke that up into 50 small micro things and distributed to solo preneurs.

\n\n\n\n

[00:29:30] David Bisset: No. Okay. Could you do me a favor? I\'m going to take that. And I\'m going to, I\'m going to follow up with you on that on Twitter or post-test or wherever it is you live, because I would love to have another discussion about sponsorships in general.

\n\n\n\n

Um, but yeah, that\'s a very good, it\'s a really good point. And I think Joe and Sarah and all the little emojis are lighting up after that. So really appreciate your comment on that, Travis. Very much. And I\'m not just saying that because I\'m wondering where my kids wondering where. Um, but yes, we\'ll also, we\'ll also include your Twitter handle and the post status notes.

\n\n\n\n

If you don\'t mind, that would be great. Okay. So let\'s go around the, uh, so-called virtual table here. One last time. Um, you got a minute or two on whatever it is you want to comment on. Um, we\'re good. Let\'s start with you. Am I, are you good to go?

\n\n\n\n

[00:30:18] Birgit Pauli-Haack: I\'m good to go. Sure. Um, I see a short term, um, hard time in veterans because of the transition, um, between the classic and the Gutenberg.

\n\n\n\n

And that\'s going to be for another two or three years, um, until everything is kind of settled. And, um, the new things is actually on par with. The other thing, but I also see in longterm that they will, uh, so much more creativity come into the space because the scenes, um, is now, uh, for designers, let things be themes and make it beautiful, make them, uh, right.

\n\n\n\n

Um, in the short term, it, we need to really alleviate all the pain that comes with change. And as it comes with learning new things, and that\'s the hardest thing you can do in a space like this.

\n\n\n\n

[00:31:09] David Bisset: Put that on a stone tablet hanging up on my wall. Cause I think that was for very well put, um, Joe, you want to bounce back to you? Um, you said, um, what you, you had a broad, you, we covered a few different things here, but in your particular space that you cover, what do you see the short term in terms of, um, businesses and then.

\n\n\n\n

You know, Sass or whatever it is you want to talk about in that space for like what, the stuff that you usually cover on podcasts. If somebody asks you, what do you see the shorter longterm of WordPress in your space?

\n\n\n\n

[00:31:45] Joe Howard: I think that the. Focus on running a good and competent business is never something that will get old, uh, or never something that will go out of style. Um, you know, focusing on building a good product, uh, focusing on subscription revenue, focus on, uh, getting feedback from users, making users happy and building something that users are actually.

\n\n\n\n

Actively willing to pay for, you know, all these basic things. I think the, I think at the end of the day, you know, we could talk a lot about the future of the WordPress system and WordPress economy, but, um, uh, in terms of the, uh, uh, short term, uh, for folks doing that, uh, I think just keep doing good work.

\n\n\n\n

Uh, and in terms of the, uh, folks doing news out there, People have already, you know, folks have already commended the folks on this panel for doing news, but I would like to commend them again for all the great news that they do. Uh, and I think that we should continue to find ways to get them more support, more resources.

\n\n\n\n

Uh, you know, we have five for the future. Uh, why don\'t we have five for. The news. It\'s not a very good catch line go. So there\'s definitely some, I think there are ways we can do more crowdsourcing or, you know, have everybody keep be providing the folks who are already doing good work to do more good work and to support other folks who want to. Do we want full-time journalists doing this? Uh, like, you know, I want Matt to be able to go full-time on mat report.

\n\n\n\n

If he, or, you know, uh, 15 his show, if he were to choose to want to do that. Um, Post status folks. I don\'t know if everybody at post-test is full-time, everybody should be able to go full time. Like, what do we need to do to get there that, uh, I see some, some, a hundred emojis coming up, so hopefully that people, but that should be the direction I think we should.

\n\n\n\n

[00:33:42] David Bisset: Yes. Well, yeah, that\'s fantastic. And just to be clear, I just want to make sure this was put on the record too. Um, Ray was, was kind enough to send a video. Uh, there were probably a couple of things that she said I wasn\'t able to work into here, but there are so many. Other people in the WordPress news space, outside of the people in this.

\n\n\n\n

And it was just it. And especially on, in other time zones, they couldn\'t, they couldn\'t make it for logistics reasons or we were, we could only invite so many people into this conversation and maybe we\'ll have another conversation in the future for those maybe who specialize in podcasting and newsletters, that sort of thing for similar topics because you know, general news and then there\'s newsletters.

\n\n\n\n

And then there\'s podcasting. There could be different ways to explore that, but I wanted, I wanted to make sure to thank everyone who covers WordPress news out there. Not just the people in this room, um, who are mostly also podcasters as well. So some of these people have great voices that I, that I know of anyway, but I would love to hear more voices, Dan, real quick here.

\n\n\n\n

What is your, um, last take?

\n\n\n\n

[00:34:45] Dan Knauss: Um, I would say in, uh, you know, looking where do I, where do I see WordPress, in the big picture, short and long term, it\'s obviously we\'re, you know, something Brian Krogsgard predicted a while back, you know, period of intense consolidation and growth, but it\'s a big question of growth for whom and who, you know, how that pie gets gets cut up.

\n\n\n\n

So there\'s a lot of anxiety about fragmentation — those left behind after the big fish scoop up a lot of established brands — and, and as you know, small even mid-sized and I would consider fairly large operations. They\'re wondering how do you, how do you compete? Is this the still the WordPress ecosystem we knew? Well no, it\'s always changing. So, as people exit, um, you know, that\'s been a question, a lot: opportunities and threats. I think those are the kind of questions that need to be asked on the business reporting side, and we need, we do need this kind of rich journalistic and news market and the ability to have these kinds of conversations and let the community feel that they have, they have some say in things. That\'s not exactly a prediction about the future for WordPress — it\'s where we are and what\'s needed now, to move forward. I will predict there\'s going to be a lot of further professionalization and WordPress companies needing to help create the kind of hires they need.

\n\n\n\n

Um, you know, we\'ve been trying to support that with our Get Hired project. How do you create a pipeline to employers and how does the community change and, and still feel like it\'s it\'s itself. Um, I guess I have more, uh, more questions really then I would, I would make predictions. I think you get a lot of both. In the e-commerce space, it\'s an easy prediction that big platforms, that hosting platforms will take an ever larger role.

\n\n\n\n

But then you get these little startups, you know, or old timers like with Lemon Squeezy coming, coming out. I\'m very interested in that. A little, disruptive, nimble play that can still possibly run circles around big established players, beating them on performance issues, by providing an alternative to platforms that you\'re locked into and make digital downloads really easy perhaps. Easier than ever. Um, that\'s, that\'s really an interesting play there. So I think there\'s always risks and opportunities. And we just need to keep, keep talking about it — as a space where anyone can get in and do great things.

\n\n\n\n

[00:36:59] David Bisset: Um, as things change, um, Matt, you, did you want to respond to Daniel\'s question in your wrap-up or was it, or did you want it.

\n\n\n\n

[00:37:07] Matt Medeiros: Yeah, no, just two super quick things to wrap up.

\n\n\n\n

Um, I just want to respond to Travis who popped on super quick. He has a fantastic idea of, uh, the industry supporting what I\'ll call micro creators or smaller creators. Maybe people who don\'t have a complete platform yet. Um, I am. To be able to sell my sponsorship spots pretty quickly and fairly painlessly.

\n\n\n\n

And I\'ve done something called a content bounty at the WP minute where I\'ve run two successful campaigns so far taking that same exact model that Travis is looking to do. Whereas if somebody wants to create a piece of content and get paid for it, I go out and grab a sponsor. For the last two, which was Paul Lacey and Michelle for chef have both earned $200 each to write their blog post.

\n\n\n\n

And I\'m happy to have that conversation for anyone, with anyone who wants to start, uh, as a small creator and get paid, uh, because I have the contacts and I know that we can get a smaller creators paint, uh, in this space. And

\n\n\n\n

[00:38:07] David Bisset: Daniel\'s question real quick. And then you can give you a quick answer. Cause he\'s the only one that hasn\'t gotten the audio.

\n\n\n\n

[00:38:12] Daniel Schutzsmith: Covering the news, uh, can be a thankless job. I think, uh, in a industry like ours, that\'s a niche. It might be even more stressful sometimes. Uh, so I wonder, you know, how can the community help you, uh, be successful? What can we do to lift you up or to help you get to the next level of where you want to take your publications?

\n\n\n\n

[00:38:33] David Bisset: Okay, Matt, what\'s your response?

\n\n\n\n

[00:38:35] Matt Medeiros: I hit the retweet button, smash the like button, subscribe to the channel. That\'s how the support, uh, to the content creators, give them, you know, real, uh, effective feedback, share their content, support, the voices that, uh, that you admire in the WordPress space are the ones that should be heard for sure.

\n\n\n\n

Um, reach out if you\'re a company, a freelancer building something awesome. Reach out with a good solid pitch. Let us know why we should cover your. And, uh, be more communicative, more communicative on that side and just support us by sharing the news.

\n\n\n\n

Oh, okay. Sarah, let\'s end with you on, on, on your one or two minute.

\n\n\n\n

Take on anything you want to bring up.

\n\n\n\n

[00:39:17] Sarah Gooding: I think I\'ll answer the question. Where do you see work rests in the short and the long-term workers is going through a transitional time right now with full site editing. There\'s so many moving parts. Um, that have to be brought together all at the same time, sometimes with deadlines.

\n\n\n\n

Um, I think the experience of full site editing is going to be a little bit rough at first and people making WordPress. Like themes and plugins are gonna need to stay really connected to what\'s happening with the project because it\'s changing so fast and all the time, um, they might need to be ready to ride the rapids for the short term.

\n\n\n\n

Um, speaking from the heart though, I think we need to really be there for each other and help each other succeed during this transitional time. But, um, as far as core development goes, WordPress, executive director, Josepha, Haden, she has her own podcast. Um, so he gives me a lot of hope for WordPress future because she.

\n\n\n\n

Gracefully handling challenges and improving communication significantly across the board for the open source project, with a positive resilient kind of vibe that just tasks kids down to everybody under her leadership. So I think that even though we\'re going to have a lot of community challenges coming up with transitioning into full site editing, I think we have some good leadership that is going to provide transparent communication, which, um, is going to be a huge improvement for.

\n\n\n\n

From previous years where I think a lot of us felt like we might\'ve been in the dark or not sure what kinds of things are going to be happening next. Um, I think we\'re in a good space right now.

\n\n\n\n

[00:40:51] David Bisset: Oh, actually we\'re in Twitter spaces, but yeah, I get your point. Okay. Well think, well that, and, and on that note, I, let me, excuse me, I\'m going to punch slack in a second.

\n\n\n\n

Okay. There we go. And on that. Uh, thank you very much for, um, coming today. I think this was a good, um, I learned a little bit more about how you all kind of view the WordPress news space a bit and what the challenges are and what would be helpful for everybody. So I\'m looking forward to the feedback that we\'re going to get on this, and maybe we\'ll talk again.

\n\n\n\n

Maybe we\'ll talk again on this same subject, maybe in a year with different people, um, different things to talk about. Um, maybe I\'ll be acquired and won\'t be able to talk about that, but who knows? I want to thank everybody here. I want to thank Dan. I want to think. Forget Sarah, Matt, and Joe, for, for being good sports and donating this large amount of their time.

\n\n\n\n

Um, to have this discussion. I want to thank everybody here as well. Like I said, this is going to be, um, swimming, the recordings when success. Thumbs up there. Um, this will be available, um, on post dennis.com and also we are giving a copy or not giving. I mean, everyone will be able to share this throughout their news platforms because that kind of makes sense.

\n\n\n\n

Um, thank you very much. And we\'ll look forward to, um, talking with you all again, have a good one.

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A PRODUTORA

UNIDADE MÓVEL

\r\nA unidade móvel SD Digital Triax da Exclusiva Produções e Propaganda possui altíssima expertise para o desenvolvimento dos nossos serviços. Com tecnologia avançada, podemos realizar a captação de imagens de acordo com as necessidades do cliente, dentre nossas especialidades, possuímos:\r\n

Tecnologia EVS – Artifício para qualidade de captação de vídeo com 4 canais, proporcionando opções como zoom (efeito lupa), estática da imagem, entre outras funcionalidades;
Captação com 11 câmeras e possibilidade de gravação de 7 câmeras, individuais e PGM (com orientações de corte para imagens previamente selecionadas);
Geração de caracteres em vídeo (inserção de artes, imagens e textos);
Sistema sem fio de comunicação entre coordenação entre apresentadores, repórteres e coordenação em eventos.

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A PRODUTORA

UNIDADE MÓVEL

Tecnologia EVS – Artifício para qualidade de captação de vídeo com 4 canais, proporcionando opções como zoom (efeito lupa), estática da imagem, entre outras funcionalidades;
Captação com 11 câmeras e possibilidade de gravação de 7 câmeras, individuais e PGM (com orientações de corte para imagens previamente selecionadas);
Geração de caracteres em vídeo (inserção de artes, imagens e textos);
Sistema sem fio de comunicação entre coordenação entre apresentadores, repórteres e coordenação em eventos.

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A PRODUTORA

UNIDADE MÓVEL

Tecnologia EVS – Artifício para qualidade de captação de vídeo com 4 canais, proporcionando opções como zoom (efeito lupa), estática da imagem, entre outras funcionalidades;
Captação com 11 câmeras e possibilidade de gravação de 7 câmeras, individuais e PGM (com orientações de corte para imagens previamente selecionadas);
Geração de caracteres em vídeo (inserção de artes, imagens e textos);
Sistema sem fio de comunicação entre coordenação entre apresentadores, repórteres e coordenação em eventos.

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A PRODUTORA

\r\nHá mais de 25 anos no mercado, e parte integrante do Conglomerado Alfa desde 1997, a Exclusiva Produções e Propaganda está sempre em busca de inovação, buscando entender as necessidades e expectativas dos nossos clientes para atende-las com excelência e comprometimento.'), (162, 13, '_rpt_secoes_0_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (163, 13, 'rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"25\";}'), (164, 13, '_rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (165, 13, 'rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', '1'), (166, 13, '_rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (167, 13, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', 'ENTRE EM CONTATO'), (168, 13, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (169, 13, 'rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', '11'), (170, 13, '_rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (171, 13, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', 'Nossa missão é trazer soluções inovadoras para atingir o objetivo final dos nossos clientes, para que seu evento ou produto sejam um sucesso.'), (172, 13, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', 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'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:570;s:6:\"height\";i:243;s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"2015/11/infra-1.jpg\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:2:{s:9:\"thumbnail\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"infra-1-150x150.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:150;s:6:\"height\";i:150;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:6:\"medium\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"infra-1-300x128.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:300;s:6:\"height\";i:128;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (183, 31, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/infra-2.jpg'), (184, 31, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:570;s:6:\"height\";i:243;s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"2015/11/infra-2.jpg\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:2:{s:9:\"thumbnail\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"infra-2-150x150.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:150;s:6:\"height\";i:150;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:6:\"medium\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"infra-2-300x128.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:300;s:6:\"height\";i:128;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (185, 32, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/infra-3.jpg'), (186, 32, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:570;s:6:\"height\";i:243;s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"2015/11/infra-3.jpg\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:2:{s:9:\"thumbnail\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"infra-3-150x150.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:150;s:6:\"height\";i:150;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:6:\"medium\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:19:\"infra-3-300x128.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:300;s:6:\"height\";i:128;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (187, 33, 'rpt_secoes_0_texto', '

SERVIÇOS

\r\nNossos serviços consistem na captação de vídeo através de nossa unidade móvel, com qualidade digital em 4x3 ou 16x9. Temos capacidade de até 11 câmeras, sendo possível gerar imagens ao vivo de diversas formas, seja via satélite, streaming, micro-ondas ou fibra.\r\n\r\nEntre nossas possibilidades também encontram-se a gravação do PGM com imagens previamente selecionadas, além de gravações individuais de todas as câmeras para pós produção e/ou edição.'), (188, 33, '_rpt_secoes_0_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (189, 33, 'rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"27\";}'), (190, 33, '_rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (191, 33, 'rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', '0'), (192, 33, '_rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (193, 33, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', ''), (194, 33, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (195, 33, 'rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', ''), (196, 33, '_rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (197, 33, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', ''), (198, 33, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (199, 33, 'rpt_secoes_1_texto', '

ATUAMOS EM CAPTAÇÃO DE VÍDEO

\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos esportivos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para DVDs;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos institucionais;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de treinamentos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para palestras e congressos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para consórcios e promoções;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos religiosos;\r\nTransmissão em telões (painéis de LED);\r\nTransmissões ao vivo;\r\nGravação e/ou edição de vídeo para propagandas e comerciais.'), (200, 33, '_rpt_secoes_1_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (201, 33, 'rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"28\";}'), (202, 33, '_rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (203, 33, 'rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', '0'), (204, 33, '_rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (205, 33, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', ''), (206, 33, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (207, 33, 'rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', ''), (208, 33, '_rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (209, 33, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', ''), (210, 33, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (211, 33, 'rpt_secoes_2_texto', '

PROFISSIONAIS ESPECIALIZADOS

\r\nAtuamos em parceria com profissionais especializados para a realização de transmissões via streaming ou de segmento espacial (via satélite).\r\n\r\nCONSULTE-NOS!'), (212, 33, '_rpt_secoes_2_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (213, 33, 'rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"29\";}'), (214, 33, '_rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (215, 33, 'rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', '1'), (216, 33, '_rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (217, 33, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'SOLICITAR ORÇAMENTO'), (218, 33, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (219, 33, 'rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', '11'), (220, 33, '_rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (221, 33, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', ''), (222, 33, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (223, 33, 'rpt_secoes_3_texto', '

INFRAESTRUTURA TÉCNICA

SERVIÇOS

\r\nNossos serviços consistem na captação de vídeo através de nossa unidade móvel, com qualidade digital em 4x3 ou 16x9. Temos capacidade de até 11 câmeras, sendo possível gerar imagens ao vivo de diversas formas, seja via satélite, streaming, micro-ondas ou fibra.\r\n\r\nEntre nossas possibilidades também encontram-se a gravação do PGM com imagens previamente selecionadas, além de gravações individuais de todas as câmeras para pós produção e/ou edição.'), (238, 18, '_rpt_secoes_0_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (239, 18, 'rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"27\";}'), (240, 18, '_rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (241, 18, 'rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', '0'), (242, 18, '_rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (243, 18, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', ''), (244, 18, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (245, 18, 'rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', ''), (246, 18, '_rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (247, 18, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', ''), (248, 18, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (249, 18, 'rpt_secoes_1_texto', '

ATUAMOS EM CAPTAÇÃO DE VÍDEO

\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos esportivos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para DVDs;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos institucionais;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de treinamentos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para palestras e congressos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para consórcios e promoções;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos religiosos;\r\nTransmissão em telões (painéis de LED);\r\nTransmissões ao vivo;\r\nGravação e/ou edição de vídeo para propagandas e comerciais.'), (250, 18, '_rpt_secoes_1_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (251, 18, 'rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"28\";}'), (252, 18, '_rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (253, 18, 'rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', '0'), (254, 18, '_rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (255, 18, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', ''), (256, 18, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (257, 18, 'rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', ''), (258, 18, '_rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (259, 18, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', ''), (260, 18, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (261, 18, 'rpt_secoes_2_texto', '

PROFISSIONAIS ESPECIALIZADOS

\r\nAtuamos em parceria com profissionais especializados para a realização de transmissões via streaming ou de segmento espacial (via satélite) see the full list.\r\n\r\nCONSULTE-NOS!'), (262, 18, '_rpt_secoes_2_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (263, 18, 'rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"29\";}'), (264, 18, '_rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (265, 18, 'rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', '1'), (266, 18, '_rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (267, 18, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'SOLICITAR ORÇAMENTO'), (268, 18, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (269, 18, 'rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', '11'), (270, 18, '_rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (271, 18, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', ''), (272, 18, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (273, 18, 'rpt_secoes_3_texto', '

INFRAESTRUTURA TÉCNICA

A PRODUTORA

SERVIÇOS

\r\nNossos serviços consistem na captação de vídeo através de nossa unidade móvel, com qualidade digital em 4x3 ou 16x9. Temos capacidade de até 11 câmeras, sendo possível gerar imagens ao vivo de diversas formas, seja via satélite, streaming, micro-ondas ou fibra.\r\n\r\nEntre nossas possibilidades também encontram-se a gravação do PGM com imagens previamente selecionadas, além de gravações individuais de todas as câmeras para pós produção e/ou edição.'), (317, 35, '_rpt_secoes_0_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (318, 35, 'rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"27\";}'), (319, 35, '_rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (320, 35, 'rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', '0'), (321, 35, '_rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (322, 35, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', ''), (323, 35, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (324, 35, 'rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', ''), (325, 35, '_rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (326, 35, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', ''), (327, 35, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (328, 35, 'rpt_secoes_1_texto', '

ATUAMOS EM CAPTAÇÃO DE VÍDEO

\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos esportivos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para DVDs;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos institucionais;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de treinamentos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para palestras e congressos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para consórcios e promoções;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos religiosos;\r\nTransmissão em telões (painéis de LED);\r\nTransmissões ao vivo;\r\nGravação e/ou edição de vídeo para propagandas e comerciais.'), (329, 35, '_rpt_secoes_1_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (330, 35, 'rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"28\";}'), (331, 35, '_rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (332, 35, 'rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', '0'), (333, 35, '_rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (334, 35, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', ''), (335, 35, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (336, 35, 'rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', ''), (337, 35, '_rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (338, 35, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', ''), (339, 35, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (340, 35, 'rpt_secoes_2_texto', '

PROFISSIONAIS ESPECIALIZADOS

\r\nAtuamos em parceria com profissionais especializados para a realização de transmissões via streaming ou de segmento espacial (via satélite).\r\n\r\nCONSULTE-NOS!'), (341, 35, '_rpt_secoes_2_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (342, 35, 'rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"29\";}'), (343, 35, '_rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (344, 35, 'rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', '1'), (345, 35, '_rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (346, 35, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'SOLICITAR ORÇAMENTO'), (347, 35, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (348, 35, 'rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', '11'), (349, 35, '_rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (350, 35, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', ''), (351, 35, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (352, 35, 'rpt_secoes_3_texto', '

INFRAESTRUTURA TÉCNICA

\r\nA infraestrutura da unidade móvel SD Digital Triax da Exclusiva Produtora e Propaganda conta com equipamentos de alto desempenho e tecnologia, para garantir a melhor qualidade de imagem e som para o desenvolvimento de nossos serviços.\r\n\r\nSÃO ELES:\r\n\r\nSwither Mesa Kayaki para corte de vídeo;\r\n10 Câmeras Grass Valley LDK 400 – 14 Bit SD head – 4:3/16:9\r\n03 Câmeras Sony DXC-D55 WSL – 14 Bit SD head – 4:3/16:9\r\n10 CCUs Standard SDTV Triax Digital – Grass Valley – LDK 4417\r\n03 CCUs Standard SDTV Triax Digital – Sony TX50\r\n13 tripés para câmeras\r\nEVS 4 canais\r\n02 VTs Sony DSR DR1000\r\n02 VTs Sony PVW 2800\r\nGerador de caracteres CG On-line\r\nWaveform 1742\r\nMonitoração de câmeras e VTs\r\n02 Frame Sincronais Digibus – Leith\r\nDistribuidores de vídeo para ajuste individual da câmera – Leith\r\nDistribuidores individuais de áudio – Leith\r\nSistema RTS de comunicação para câmeras e diretor de imagem\r\nCaixa de sapato 6 módulos\r\nNobreak Poweare 10KVA\r\n\r\nContamos com operação de vídeo, inserção de caracteres (arte inserida no vídeo), layout interno e coordenação e direção de TV e replays através da tecnologia EVS.'), (353, 35, '_rpt_secoes_3_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (354, 35, 'rpt_secoes_3_gallery_img', 'a:3:{i:0;s:2:\"30\";i:1;s:2:\"31\";i:2;s:2:\"32\";}'), (355, 35, '_rpt_secoes_3_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (356, 35, 'rpt_secoes_3_is_btn', '0'), (357, 35, '_rpt_secoes_3_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (358, 35, 'rpt_secoes_3_txt_btn', ''), (359, 35, '_rpt_secoes_3_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (360, 35, 'rpt_secoes_3_link_btn', ''), (361, 35, '_rpt_secoes_3_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (362, 35, 'rpt_secoes_3_txt_btn_lado', ''), (363, 35, '_rpt_secoes_3_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (364, 35, 'rpt_secoes', '4'), (365, 35, '_rpt_secoes', 'field_56560fc9052d3'), (366, 18, 'subtitulo', 'Nossos Serviços'), (367, 18, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (368, 36, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo 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A PRODUTORA

CONGLOMERADO ALFA

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa é um grupo composto por empresas atuantes em diversos segmentos corporativos, como o financeiro, agronegócios, alimentos, materiais de construção, comunicação e cultura, indústria de couros e hoteleiro.\r\n\r\nCom vasta experiência e tradição em diferentes nichos de mercado, as empresas do Conglomerado Alfa buscam excelência no desenvolvimento de seus negócios.\r\n\r\nConheça as empresas:'), (417, 39, '_txt_conglomerado', 'field_56561cfef9ba3'), (418, 39, 'txt_emp_financ', '

EMPRESAS FINANCEIRAS

\r\nAs empresas que compõem o Conglomerado Financeiro Alfa estão especificadas abaixo. Clique sobre o nome de cada uma delas para conhecê-la em detalhes:'), (419, 39, '_txt_emp_financ', 'field_56561ff05050f'), (420, 39, 'txt_emp_nfinanc', '

EMPRESAS NÃO FINANCEIRAS

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa também é composto por um conjunto de empresas não financeiras. Clique nos nomes abaixo para obter mais informações sobre cada uma delas:'), (421, 39, '_txt_emp_nfinanc', 'field_56561ffd50510'), (422, 13, 'rpt_empresas_0_logo', '98'), (423, 13, '_rpt_empresas_0_logo', 'field_56561f2ef9ba5'), (424, 13, 'rpt_empresas_0_tipo_empresa', 'financ'), (425, 13, '_rpt_empresas_0_tipo_empresa', 'field_56561f57f9ba7'), (426, 13, 'rpt_empresas_0_link', 'http://www.financeiraalfa.com.br/home'), (427, 13, '_rpt_empresas_0_link', 'field_56561f4bf9ba6'), (428, 13, 'rpt_empresas', '15'), (429, 13, '_rpt_empresas', 'field_56561dbaf9ba4'), (430, 13, 'txt_conglomerado', '

CONGLOMERADO ALFA

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa é um grupo composto por empresas atuantes em diversos segmentos corporativos, como o financeiro, agronegócios, alimentos, materiais de construção, comunicação e cultura, indústria de couros e hoteleiro.\r\n\r\nCom vasta experiência e tradição em diferentes nichos de mercado, as empresas do Conglomerado Alfa buscam excelência no desenvolvimento de seus negócios.\r\n\r\nConheça as empresas:'), (431, 13, '_txt_conglomerado', 'field_56561cfef9ba3'), (432, 13, 'txt_emp_financ', '

EMPRESAS FINANCEIRAS

\r\nAs empresas que compõem o Conglomerado Financeiro Alfa estão especificadas abaixo. Clique sobre o nome de cada uma delas para conhecê-la em detalhes:'), (433, 13, '_txt_emp_financ', 'field_56561ff05050f'), (434, 13, 'txt_emp_nfinanc', '

EMPRESAS NÃO FINANCEIRAS

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa também é composto por um conjunto de empresas não financeiras. Clique nos nomes abaixo para obter mais informações sobre cada uma delas:'), (435, 13, '_txt_emp_nfinanc', 'field_56561ffd50510'), (436, 40, '_menu_item_type', 'post_type'), (437, 40, '_menu_item_menu_item_parent', '0'), (438, 40, '_menu_item_object_id', '8'), (439, 40, '_menu_item_object', 'page'), (440, 40, '_menu_item_target', ''), (441, 40, '_menu_item_classes', 'a:1:{i:0;s:0:\"\";}'), (442, 40, '_menu_item_xfn', ''), (443, 40, '_menu_item_url', ''), (445, 41, '_menu_item_type', 'post_type'), (446, 41, '_menu_item_menu_item_parent', '0'), (447, 41, '_menu_item_object_id', '11'), (448, 41, '_menu_item_object', 'page'), (449, 41, '_menu_item_target', ''), (450, 41, '_menu_item_classes', 'a:1:{i:0;s:0:\"\";}'), (451, 41, '_menu_item_xfn', ''), (452, 41, '_menu_item_url', ''), (454, 42, '_menu_item_type', 'post_type'), (455, 42, '_menu_item_menu_item_parent', '0'), (456, 42, '_menu_item_object_id', '8'), (457, 42, '_menu_item_object', 'page'), (458, 42, '_menu_item_target', ''), (459, 42, '_menu_item_classes', 'a:1:{i:0;s:0:\"\";}'), (460, 42, '_menu_item_xfn', ''), (461, 42, '_menu_item_url', ''), (462, 42, '_menu_item_orphaned', '1448540990'), (463, 43, '_menu_item_type', 'post_type'), (464, 43, '_menu_item_menu_item_parent', '0'), (465, 43, '_menu_item_object_id', '13'), (466, 43, '_menu_item_object', 'page'), (467, 43, '_menu_item_target', ''), (468, 43, '_menu_item_classes', 'a:1:{i:0;s:0:\"\";}'), (469, 43, '_menu_item_xfn', ''), (470, 43, '_menu_item_url', ''), (472, 44, '_menu_item_type', 'post_type'), (473, 44, '_menu_item_menu_item_parent', '0'), (474, 44, '_menu_item_object_id', '15'), (475, 44, '_menu_item_object', 'page'), (476, 44, '_menu_item_target', ''), (477, 44, '_menu_item_classes', 'a:1:{i:0;s:0:\"\";}'), (478, 44, '_menu_item_xfn', ''), (479, 44, '_menu_item_url', ''), (481, 45, '_menu_item_type', 'post_type'), (482, 45, '_menu_item_menu_item_parent', '0'), (483, 45, '_menu_item_object_id', '18'), (484, 45, '_menu_item_object', 'page'), (485, 45, '_menu_item_target', ''), (486, 45, '_menu_item_classes', 'a:1:{i:0;s:0:\"\";}'), (487, 45, '_menu_item_xfn', ''), (488, 45, '_menu_item_url', ''), (490, 46, '_edit_last', '1'), (491, 46, 'field_5656fc68e0b21', 'a:11:{s:3:\"key\";s:19:\"field_5656fc68e0b21\";s:5:\"label\";s:25:\"Ícone da Página no Menu\";s:4:\"name\";s:9:\"icon_menu\";s:4:\"type\";s:5:\"image\";s:12:\"instructions\";s:0:\"\";s:8:\"required\";s:1:\"1\";s:11:\"save_format\";s:3:\"url\";s:12:\"preview_size\";s:9:\"thumbnail\";s:7:\"library\";s:10:\"uploadedTo\";s:17:\"conditional_logic\";a:3:{s:6:\"status\";s:1:\"0\";s:5:\"rules\";a:1:{i:0;a:3:{s:5:\"field\";s:4:\"null\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:0:\"\";}}s:8:\"allorany\";s:3:\"all\";}s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;}'), (497, 46, 'position', 'side'), (498, 46, 'layout', 'no_box'), (499, 46, 'hide_on_screen', 'a:1:{i:0;s:11:\"the_content\";}'), (500, 46, '_edit_lock', '1448542781:1'), (501, 47, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/icone-home.png'), (502, 47, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:21;s:6:\"height\";i:22;s:4:\"file\";s:22:\"2015/11/icone-home.png\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:0:{}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (503, 48, 'icon_menu', '47'), (504, 48, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (505, 48, 'rpt_secoes_0_texto', '

A PRODUTORA

UNIDADE MÓVEL

Tecnologia EVS – Artifício para qualidade de captação de vídeo com 4 canais, proporcionando opções como zoom (efeito lupa), estática da imagem, entre outras funcionalidades;
Captação com 11 câmeras e possibilidade de gravação de 7 câmeras, individuais e PGM (com orientações de corte para imagens previamente selecionadas);
Geração de caracteres em vídeo (inserção de artes, imagens e textos);
Sistema sem fio de comunicação entre coordenação entre apresentadores, repórteres e coordenação em eventos.

'), (518, 48, '_rpt_secoes_1_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (519, 48, 'rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"22\";}'), (520, 48, '_rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (521, 48, 'rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', '1'), (522, 48, '_rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (523, 48, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'LEIA MAIS'), (524, 48, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (525, 48, 'rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', '18'), (526, 48, '_rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (527, 48, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', ''), (528, 48, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (529, 48, 'rpt_secoes', '2'), (530, 48, '_rpt_secoes', 'field_56560fc9052d3'), (531, 8, 'icon_menu', '47'), (532, 8, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (533, 49, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/icone-cont.png'), (534, 49, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:26;s:6:\"height\";i:22;s:4:\"file\";s:22:\"2015/11/icone-cont.png\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:0:{}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (535, 50, 'icon_menu', '49'), (536, 50, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (537, 50, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo Aqui'), (538, 50, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (539, 11, 'icon_menu', '49'), (540, 11, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (541, 51, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/icone-port.png'), (542, 51, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:26;s:6:\"height\";i:22;s:4:\"file\";s:22:\"2015/11/icone-port.png\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:0:{}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (543, 52, 'icon_menu', '51'), (544, 52, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (545, 15, 'icon_menu', '51'), (546, 15, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (547, 53, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/icone-serv.png'), (548, 53, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:21;s:6:\"height\";i:21;s:4:\"file\";s:22:\"2015/11/icone-serv.png\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:0:{}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (549, 54, 'icon_menu', '53'), (550, 54, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (551, 54, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo Aqui'), (552, 54, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (553, 54, 'rpt_secoes_0_texto', '

SERVIÇOS

\r\nNossos serviços consistem na captação de vídeo através de nossa unidade móvel, com qualidade digital em 4x3 ou 16x9. Temos capacidade de até 11 câmeras, sendo possível gerar imagens ao vivo de diversas formas, seja via satélite, streaming, micro-ondas ou fibra.\r\n\r\nEntre nossas possibilidades também encontram-se a gravação do PGM com imagens previamente selecionadas, além de gravações individuais de todas as câmeras para pós produção e/ou edição.'), (554, 54, '_rpt_secoes_0_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (555, 54, 'rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"27\";}'), (556, 54, '_rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (557, 54, 'rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', '0'), (558, 54, '_rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (559, 54, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', ''), (560, 54, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (561, 54, 'rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', ''), (562, 54, '_rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (563, 54, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', ''), (564, 54, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (565, 54, 'rpt_secoes_1_texto', '

ATUAMOS EM CAPTAÇÃO DE VÍDEO

\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos esportivos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para DVDs;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos institucionais;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de treinamentos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para palestras e congressos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para consórcios e promoções;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos religiosos;\r\nTransmissão em telões (painéis de LED);\r\nTransmissões ao vivo;\r\nGravação e/ou edição de vídeo para propagandas e comerciais.'), (566, 54, '_rpt_secoes_1_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (567, 54, 'rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"28\";}'), (568, 54, '_rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (569, 54, 'rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', '0'), (570, 54, '_rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (571, 54, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', ''), (572, 54, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (573, 54, 'rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', ''), (574, 54, '_rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (575, 54, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', ''), (576, 54, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (577, 54, 'rpt_secoes_2_texto', '

PROFISSIONAIS ESPECIALIZADOS

\r\nAtuamos em parceria com profissionais especializados para a realização de transmissões via streaming ou de segmento espacial (via satélite).\r\n\r\nCONSULTE-NOS!'), (578, 54, '_rpt_secoes_2_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (579, 54, 'rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"29\";}'), (580, 54, '_rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (581, 54, 'rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', '1'), (582, 54, '_rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (583, 54, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'SOLICITAR ORÇAMENTO'), (584, 54, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (585, 54, 'rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', '11'), (586, 54, '_rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (587, 54, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', ''), (588, 54, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (589, 54, 'rpt_secoes_3_texto', '

INFRAESTRUTURA TÉCNICA

A PRODUTORA

CONGLOMERADO ALFA

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa é um grupo composto por empresas atuantes em diversos segmentos corporativos, como o financeiro, agronegócios, alimentos, materiais de construção, comunicação e cultura, indústria de couros e hoteleiro.\r\n\r\nCom vasta experiência e tradição em diferentes nichos de mercado, as empresas do Conglomerado Alfa buscam excelência no desenvolvimento de seus negócios.\r\n\r\nConheça as empresas:'), (634, 56, '_txt_conglomerado', 'field_56561cfef9ba3'), (635, 56, 'txt_emp_financ', '

EMPRESAS FINANCEIRAS

\r\nAs empresas que compõem o Conglomerado Financeiro Alfa estão especificadas abaixo. Clique sobre o nome de cada uma delas para conhecê-la em detalhes:'), (636, 56, '_txt_emp_financ', 'field_56561ff05050f'), (637, 56, 'txt_emp_nfinanc', '

EMPRESAS NÃO FINANCEIRAS

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa também é composto por um conjunto de empresas não financeiras. Clique nos nomes abaixo para obter mais informações sobre cada uma delas:'), (638, 56, '_txt_emp_nfinanc', 'field_56561ffd50510'), (639, 13, 'icon_menu', '55'), (640, 13, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (641, 57, '_edit_last', '1'), (642, 57, 'field_56570250bf21a', 'a:11:{s:3:\"key\";s:19:\"field_56570250bf21a\";s:5:\"label\";s:14:\"Imagem de Topo\";s:4:\"name\";s:8:\"img_topo\";s:4:\"type\";s:5:\"image\";s:12:\"instructions\";s:0:\"\";s:8:\"required\";s:1:\"1\";s:11:\"save_format\";s:3:\"url\";s:12:\"preview_size\";s:6:\"medium\";s:7:\"library\";s:10:\"uploadedTo\";s:17:\"conditional_logic\";a:3:{s:6:\"status\";s:1:\"0\";s:5:\"rules\";a:1:{i:0;a:2:{s:5:\"field\";s:4:\"null\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";}}s:8:\"allorany\";s:3:\"all\";}s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;}'), (647, 57, 'position', 'side'), (648, 57, 'layout', 'no_box'), (649, 57, 'hide_on_screen', 'a:1:{i:0;s:11:\"the_content\";}'), (650, 57, '_edit_lock', '1448542862:1'), (655, 46, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:1:\"8\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:0;}'), (656, 46, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:2:\"13\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:1;}'), (657, 46, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:2:\"15\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:2;}'), (658, 46, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:2:\"18\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:3;}'), (659, 46, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:2:\"11\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:4;}'), (664, 58, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/topo-inst.jpg'), (665, 58, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:1920;s:6:\"height\";i:185;s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"2015/11/topo-inst.jpg\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:3:{s:9:\"thumbnail\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"topo-inst-150x150.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:150;s:6:\"height\";i:150;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:6:\"medium\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:20:\"topo-inst-300x29.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:300;s:6:\"height\";i:29;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:5:\"large\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"topo-inst-1024x99.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:1024;s:6:\"height\";i:99;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (666, 59, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo Aqui'), (667, 59, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (668, 59, 'img_topo', '58'), (669, 59, '_img_topo', 'field_56570250bf21a'), (670, 59, 'icon_menu', '55'), (671, 59, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (672, 59, 'rpt_secoes_0_texto', '

A PRODUTORA

CONGLOMERADO ALFA

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa é um grupo composto por empresas atuantes em diversos segmentos corporativos, como o financeiro, agronegócios, alimentos, materiais de construção, comunicação e cultura, indústria de couros e hoteleiro.\r\n\r\nCom vasta experiência e tradição em diferentes nichos de mercado, as empresas do Conglomerado Alfa buscam excelência no desenvolvimento de seus negócios.\r\n\r\nConheça as empresas:'), (695, 59, '_txt_conglomerado', 'field_56561cfef9ba3'), (696, 59, 'txt_emp_financ', '

EMPRESAS FINANCEIRAS

\r\nAs empresas que compõem o Conglomerado Financeiro Alfa estão especificadas abaixo. Clique sobre o nome de cada uma delas para conhecê-la em detalhes:'), (697, 59, '_txt_emp_financ', 'field_56561ff05050f'), (698, 59, 'txt_emp_nfinanc', '

EMPRESAS NÃO FINANCEIRAS

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa também é composto por um conjunto de empresas não financeiras. Clique nos nomes abaixo para obter mais informações sobre cada uma delas:'), (699, 59, '_txt_emp_nfinanc', 'field_56561ffd50510'), (700, 13, 'img_topo', '58'), (701, 13, '_img_topo', 'field_56570250bf21a'), (702, 57, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:2:\"13\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:0;}'), (703, 57, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:2:\"15\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:1;}'), (704, 57, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:2:\"18\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:2;}'), (705, 57, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:4:\"page\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:2:\"11\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:3;}'), (706, 60, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/topo-port.jpg'), (707, 60, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:1920;s:6:\"height\";i:185;s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"2015/11/topo-port.jpg\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:3:{s:9:\"thumbnail\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"topo-port-150x150.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:150;s:6:\"height\";i:150;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:6:\"medium\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:20:\"topo-port-300x29.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:300;s:6:\"height\";i:29;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:5:\"large\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"topo-port-1024x99.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:1024;s:6:\"height\";i:99;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (708, 61, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo Aqui'), (709, 61, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (710, 61, 'img_topo', '60'), (711, 61, '_img_topo', 'field_56570250bf21a'), (712, 61, 'icon_menu', '51'), (713, 61, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (714, 15, 'subtitulo', 'Nossos Jobs'), (715, 15, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (716, 15, 'img_topo', '60'), (717, 15, '_img_topo', 'field_56570250bf21a'), (718, 62, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/11/topo-serv.jpg'), (719, 62, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 'a:5:{s:5:\"width\";i:1920;s:6:\"height\";i:185;s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"2015/11/topo-serv.jpg\";s:5:\"sizes\";a:3:{s:9:\"thumbnail\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"topo-serv-150x150.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:150;s:6:\"height\";i:150;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:6:\"medium\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:20:\"topo-serv-300x29.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:300;s:6:\"height\";i:29;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}s:5:\"large\";a:4:{s:4:\"file\";s:21:\"topo-serv-1024x99.jpg\";s:5:\"width\";i:1024;s:6:\"height\";i:99;s:9:\"mime-type\";s:10:\"image/jpeg\";}}s:10:\"image_meta\";a:11:{s:8:\"aperture\";i:0;s:6:\"credit\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"camera\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"caption\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"created_timestamp\";i:0;s:9:\"copyright\";s:0:\"\";s:12:\"focal_length\";i:0;s:3:\"iso\";i:0;s:13:\"shutter_speed\";i:0;s:5:\"title\";s:0:\"\";s:11:\"orientation\";i:0;}}'), (720, 63, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo Aqui'), (721, 63, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (722, 63, 'img_topo', '62'), (723, 63, '_img_topo', 'field_56570250bf21a'), (724, 63, 'icon_menu', '53'), (725, 63, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (726, 63, 'rpt_secoes_0_texto', '

SERVIÇOS

\r\nNossos serviços consistem na captação de vídeo através de nossa unidade móvel, com qualidade digital em 4x3 ou 16x9. Temos capacidade de até 11 câmeras, sendo possível gerar imagens ao vivo de diversas formas, seja via satélite, streaming, micro-ondas ou fibra.\r\n\r\nEntre nossas possibilidades também encontram-se a gravação do PGM com imagens previamente selecionadas, além de gravações individuais de todas as câmeras para pós produção e/ou edição.'), (727, 63, '_rpt_secoes_0_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (728, 63, 'rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"27\";}'), (729, 63, '_rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (730, 63, 'rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', '0'), (731, 63, '_rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (732, 63, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', ''), (733, 63, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (734, 63, 'rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', ''), (735, 63, '_rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (736, 63, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', ''), (737, 63, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (738, 63, 'rpt_secoes_1_texto', '

ATUAMOS EM CAPTAÇÃO DE VÍDEO

\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos esportivos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para DVDs;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos institucionais;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de treinamentos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para palestras e congressos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para consórcios e promoções;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos religiosos;\r\nTransmissão em telões (painéis de LED);\r\nTransmissões ao vivo;\r\nGravação e/ou edição de vídeo para propagandas e comerciais.'), (739, 63, '_rpt_secoes_1_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (740, 63, 'rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"28\";}'), (741, 63, '_rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (742, 63, 'rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', '0'), (743, 63, '_rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (744, 63, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', ''), (745, 63, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (746, 63, 'rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', ''), (747, 63, '_rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (748, 63, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', ''), (749, 63, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (750, 63, 'rpt_secoes_2_texto', '

PROFISSIONAIS ESPECIALIZADOS

\r\nAtuamos em parceria com profissionais especializados para a realização de transmissões via streaming ou de segmento espacial (via satélite).\r\n\r\nCONSULTE-NOS!'), (751, 63, '_rpt_secoes_2_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (752, 63, 'rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"29\";}'), (753, 63, '_rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (754, 63, 'rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', '1'), (755, 63, '_rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (756, 63, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'SOLICITAR ORÇAMENTO'), (757, 63, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (758, 63, 'rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', '11'), (759, 63, '_rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (760, 63, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', ''), (761, 63, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (762, 63, 'rpt_secoes_3_texto', '

INFRAESTRUTURA TÉCNICA

A PRODUTORA

CONGLOMERADO ALFA

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa é um grupo composto por empresas atuantes em diversos segmentos corporativos, como o financeiro, agronegócios, alimentos, materiais de construção, comunicação e cultura, indústria de couros e hoteleiro.\r\n\r\nCom vasta experiência e tradição em diferentes nichos de mercado, as empresas do Conglomerado Alfa buscam excelência no desenvolvimento de seus negócios.\r\n\r\nConheça as empresas:'), (820, 66, '_txt_conglomerado', 'field_56561cfef9ba3'), (821, 66, 'txt_emp_financ', '

EMPRESAS FINANCEIRAS

\r\nAs empresas que compõem o Conglomerado Financeiro Alfa estão especificadas abaixo. Clique sobre o nome de cada uma delas para conhecê-la em detalhes:'), (822, 66, '_txt_emp_financ', 'field_56561ff05050f'), (823, 66, 'txt_emp_nfinanc', '

EMPRESAS NÃO FINANCEIRAS

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa também é composto por um conjunto de empresas não financeiras. Clique nos nomes abaixo para obter mais informações sobre cada uma delas:'), (824, 66, '_txt_emp_nfinanc', 'field_56561ffd50510'), (825, 13, 'rpt_empresas_0_nome', 'Alfa Financeira'), (826, 13, '_rpt_empresas_0_nome', 'field_565717caa17f6'), (827, 67, '_edit_last', '1'), (828, 67, 'field_565718db6aa95', 'a:12:{s:3:\"key\";s:19:\"field_565718db6aa95\";s:5:\"label\";s:22:\"Formulário de Contato\";s:4:\"name\";s:12:\"form_contato\";s:4:\"type\";s:7:\"acf_cf7\";s:12:\"instructions\";s:0:\"\";s:8:\"required\";s:1:\"1\";s:7:\"disable\";a:1:{i:0;s:1:\"0\";}s:10:\"allow_null\";s:1:\"0\";s:8:\"multiple\";s:1:\"0\";s:13:\"hide_disabled\";s:1:\"0\";s:17:\"conditional_logic\";a:3:{s:6:\"status\";s:1:\"0\";s:5:\"rules\";a:1:{i:0;a:3:{s:5:\"field\";s:4:\"null\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:0:\"\";}}s:8:\"allorany\";s:3:\"all\";}s:8:\"order_no\";i:1;}'), (829, 67, 'field_565718ec6aa96', 'a:12:{s:3:\"key\";s:19:\"field_565718ec6aa96\";s:5:\"label\";s:25:\"Localização Google Maps\";s:4:\"name\";s:10:\"local_gmap\";s:4:\"type\";s:10:\"google_map\";s:12:\"instructions\";s:0:\"\";s:8:\"required\";s:1:\"0\";s:10:\"center_lat\";s:0:\"\";s:10:\"center_lng\";s:0:\"\";s:4:\"zoom\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"height\";s:0:\"\";s:17:\"conditional_logic\";a:3:{s:6:\"status\";s:1:\"0\";s:5:\"rules\";a:1:{i:0;a:3:{s:5:\"field\";s:4:\"null\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:0:\"\";}}s:8:\"allorany\";s:3:\"all\";}s:8:\"order_no\";i:2;}'), (831, 67, 'position', 'normal'), (832, 67, 'layout', 'no_box'), (833, 67, 'hide_on_screen', ''), (834, 67, '_edit_lock', '1448550350:1'), (836, 69, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo Aqui'), (837, 69, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (838, 69, 'img_topo', '64'), (839, 69, '_img_topo', 'field_56570250bf21a'), (840, 69, 'icon_menu', '49'), (841, 69, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (842, 69, 'form_contato', '4'), (843, 69, '_form_contato', 'field_565718db6aa95'), (844, 69, 'local_gmap', 'a:3:{s:7:\"address\";s:62:\"Rua Gunner orberg - Vila Eugenia, Mogi das Cruzes - SP, Brasil\";s:3:\"lat\";s:11:\"-23.5482902\";s:3:\"lng\";s:18:\"-46.23304910000002\";}'), (845, 69, '_local_gmap', 'field_565718ec6aa96'), (846, 11, 'form_contato', '4'), (847, 11, '_form_contato', 'field_565718db6aa95'), (848, 11, 'local_gmap', 'a:3:{s:7:\"address\";s:73:\"Rua André Zanetti, 340 – Mercês – CEP 80810-280 – Curitiba – PR\";s:3:\"lat\";s:11:\"-25.4124179\";s:3:\"lng\";s:19:\"-49.291456700000026\";}'), (849, 11, '_local_gmap', 'field_565718ec6aa96'), (850, 67, 'field_56572029707ce', 'a:11:{s:3:\"key\";s:19:\"field_56572029707ce\";s:5:\"label\";s:17:\"Texto Formulário\";s:4:\"name\";s:8:\"txt_form\";s:4:\"type\";s:7:\"wysiwyg\";s:12:\"instructions\";s:0:\"\";s:8:\"required\";s:1:\"1\";s:13:\"default_value\";s:0:\"\";s:7:\"toolbar\";s:4:\"full\";s:12:\"media_upload\";s:3:\"yes\";s:17:\"conditional_logic\";a:3:{s:6:\"status\";s:1:\"0\";s:5:\"rules\";a:1:{i:0;a:2:{s:5:\"field\";s:4:\"null\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";}}s:8:\"allorany\";s:3:\"all\";}s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;}'), (851, 67, 'rule', 'a:5:{s:5:\"param\";s:13:\"page_template\";s:8:\"operator\";s:2:\"==\";s:5:\"value\";s:11:\"contato.php\";s:8:\"order_no\";i:0;s:8:\"group_no\";i:0;}'), (852, 71, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo Aqui'), (853, 71, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (854, 71, 'img_topo', '64'), (855, 71, '_img_topo', 'field_56570250bf21a'), (856, 71, 'icon_menu', '49'), (857, 71, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (858, 71, 'txt_form', '

ENCONTRE-NOS

\r\nLorem ipsum'), (859, 71, '_txt_form', 'field_56572029707ce'), (860, 71, 'form_contato', '4'), (861, 71, '_form_contato', 'field_565718db6aa95'), (862, 71, 'local_gmap', 'a:3:{s:7:\"address\";s:62:\"Rua Gunner orberg - Vila Eugenia, Mogi das Cruzes - SP, Brasil\";s:3:\"lat\";s:11:\"-23.5482902\";s:3:\"lng\";s:18:\"-46.23304910000002\";}'), (863, 71, '_local_gmap', 'field_565718ec6aa96'), (864, 11, 'txt_form', '

FALE CONOSCO

\r\nPreencha o formulário abaixo:\r\n

'), (865, 11, '_txt_form', 'field_56572029707ce'), (866, 72, 'subtitulo', 'Subtítulo Aqui'), (867, 72, '_subtitulo', 'field_565603c46791d'), (868, 72, 'img_topo', '64'), (869, 72, '_img_topo', 'field_56570250bf21a'), (870, 72, 'icon_menu', '49'), (871, 72, '_icon_menu', 'field_5656fc68e0b21'), (872, 72, 'txt_form', '

FALE CONOSCO

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\n\n

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\n\n

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\n\n

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A PRODUTORA

UNIDADE MÓVEL

Tecnologia EVS – Artifício para qualidade de captação de vídeo com 4 canais, proporcionando opções como zoom (efeito lupa), estática da imagem, entre outras funcionalidades;
Captação com 11 câmeras e possibilidade de gravação de 7 câmeras, individuais e PGM (com orientações de corte para imagens previamente selecionadas);
Geração de caracteres em vídeo (inserção de artes, imagens e textos);
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FALE CONOSCO

\r\nLorem ipsum\r\n

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FALE CONOSCO

INFRAESTRUTURA TÉCNICA

FALE CONOSCO

\r\nPreencha o formulário abaixo:\r\n

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FALE CONOSCO

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FALE CONOSCO

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FALE CONOSCO

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CONGLOMERADO ALFA

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa é um grupo composto por empresas atuantes em diversos segmentos corporativos, como o financeiro, agronegócios, alimentos, materiais de construção, comunicação e cultura, indústria de couros e hoteleiro.\r\n\r\nCom vasta experiência e tradição em diferentes nichos de mercado, as empresas do Conglomerado Alfa buscam excelência no desenvolvimento de seus negócios.\r\n\r\nConheça as empresas:'), (2005, 137, '_txt_conglomerado', 'field_56561cfef9ba3'), (2006, 137, 'txt_emp_financ', '

EMPRESAS FINANCEIRAS

\r\nAs empresas que compõem o Conglomerado Financeiro Alfa estão especificadas abaixo. Clique sobre o nome de cada uma delas para conhecê-la em detalhes:'), (2007, 137, '_txt_emp_financ', 'field_56561ff05050f'), (2008, 137, 'txt_emp_nfinanc', '

EMPRESAS NÃO FINANCEIRAS

\r\nO Conglomerado Alfa também é composto por um conjunto de empresas não financeiras. Clique nos nomes abaixo para obter mais informações sobre cada uma delas:'), (2009, 137, '_txt_emp_nfinanc', 'field_56561ffd50510'), (2010, 138, '_wp_attached_file', '2015/12/Nani-Azevedo-Adorador-por-Excelencia.mp4.Still001.jpg'), (2011, 138, '_wp_attachment_metadata', 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SERVIÇOS

\r\nNossos serviços consistem na captação de vídeo através de nossa unidade móvel, com qualidade digital em 4x3 ou 16x9. Temos capacidade de até 11 câmeras, sendo possível gerar imagens ao vivo de diversas formas, seja via satélite, streaming, micro-ondas ou fibra.\r\n\r\nEntre nossas possibilidades também encontram-se a gravação do PGM com imagens previamente selecionadas, além de gravações individuais de todas as câmeras para pós produção e/ou edição.'), (2531, 385, '_rpt_secoes_0_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (2532, 385, 'rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"27\";}'), (2533, 385, '_rpt_secoes_0_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (2534, 385, 'rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', '0'), (2535, 385, '_rpt_secoes_0_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (2536, 385, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', ''), (2537, 385, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (2538, 385, 'rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', ''), (2539, 385, '_rpt_secoes_0_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (2540, 385, 'rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', ''), (2541, 385, '_rpt_secoes_0_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (2542, 385, 'rpt_secoes_1_texto', '

ATUAMOS EM CAPTAÇÃO DE VÍDEO

\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos esportivos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para DVDs;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos institucionais;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de treinamentos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para palestras e congressos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para consórcios e promoções;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos religiosos;\r\nTransmissão em telões (painéis de LED);\r\nTransmissões ao vivo;\r\nGravação e/ou edição de vídeo para propagandas e comerciais.'), (2543, 385, '_rpt_secoes_1_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (2544, 385, 'rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"28\";}'), (2545, 385, '_rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (2546, 385, 'rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', '0'), (2547, 385, '_rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (2548, 385, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', ''), (2549, 385, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (2550, 385, 'rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', ''), (2551, 385, '_rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (2552, 385, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', ''), (2553, 385, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (2554, 385, 'rpt_secoes_2_texto', '

PROFISSIONAIS ESPECIALIZADOS

\r\nAtuamos em parceria com profissionais especializados para a realização de transmissões via streaming ou de segmento espacial (via satélite).\r\n\r\nCONSULTE-NOS!'), (2555, 385, '_rpt_secoes_2_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (2556, 385, 'rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"29\";}'), (2557, 385, '_rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (2558, 385, 'rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', '1'), (2559, 385, '_rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (2560, 385, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'SOLICITAR ORÇAMENTO'), (2561, 385, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (2562, 385, 'rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', '11'), (2563, 385, '_rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (2564, 385, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', ''), (2565, 385, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (2566, 385, 'rpt_secoes_3_texto', '

INFRAESTRUTURA TÉCNICA

SERVIÇOS

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ATUAMOS EM CAPTAÇÃO DE VÍDEO

\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos esportivos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para DVDs;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos institucionais;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de treinamentos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para palestras e congressos;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo para consórcios e promoções;\r\nCaptação e/ou edição de vídeo de eventos religiosos;\r\nTransmissão em telões (painéis de LED);\r\nTransmissões ao vivo;\r\nGravação e/ou edição de vídeo para propagandas e comerciais.'), (2599, 387, '_rpt_secoes_1_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (2600, 387, 'rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"28\";}'), (2601, 387, '_rpt_secoes_1_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (2602, 387, 'rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', '0'), (2603, 387, '_rpt_secoes_1_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (2604, 387, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', ''), (2605, 387, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (2606, 387, 'rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', ''), (2607, 387, '_rpt_secoes_1_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (2608, 387, 'rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', ''), (2609, 387, '_rpt_secoes_1_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (2610, 387, 'rpt_secoes_2_texto', '

PROFISSIONAIS ESPECIALIZADOS

\r\nAtuamos em parceria com profissionais especializados para a realização de transmissões via streaming ou de segmento espacial (via satélite) see the full list.\r\n\r\nCONSULTE-NOS!'), (2611, 387, '_rpt_secoes_2_texto', 'field_565610f7052d7'), (2612, 387, 'rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'a:1:{i:0;s:2:\"29\";}'), (2613, 387, '_rpt_secoes_2_gallery_img', 'field_56561132052d8'), (2614, 387, 'rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', '1'), (2615, 387, '_rpt_secoes_2_is_btn', 'field_56561191052d9'), (2616, 387, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'SOLICITAR ORÇAMENTO'), (2617, 387, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn', 'field_56561223052da'), (2618, 387, 'rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', '11'), (2619, 387, '_rpt_secoes_2_link_btn', 'field_56561233052db'), (2620, 387, 'rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', ''), (2621, 387, '_rpt_secoes_2_txt_btn_lado', 'field_56561295052dc'), (2622, 387, 'rpt_secoes_3_texto', '

INFRAESTRUTURA TÉCNICA

\r\nNOME:\r\n[text* input-nome]\r\n

\r\n\r\n

\r\nE-MAIL:\r\n[email* input-email]\r\n

\r\n\r\n

\r\nTELEFONE:\r\n[text* input-tel]\r\n

\r\n\r\n

\r\nEMPRESA:\r\n[text* input-emp]\r\n

\r\n\r\n

\r\nMENSAGEM:\r\n[textarea* txt-msg]\r\n

\r\n\r\n

\r\n[submit class:btn-padrao \"ENVIAR\"]\r\n

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ENCONTRE-NOS

\r\n

Endereço:

\r\nRua André Zanetti, 340\r\nMercês – Curitiba – PR\r\nCEP 80810-280\r\n

Email:

\r\ncontato@exclusivaproducoes.com.br ou contato@exclusivaproducoes.net.br\r\n

Telefones:

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PÁGINA CONTATO

Some Highlights

How You Can Help

Got questions? Here are some answers

Credits

References

Transcript

Some Highlights

How You Can Help

Got questions? Here are some answers

Some Highlights

How You Can Help

Where can I get more information?

WordPress 5.9: Expected to release on January 25, 2022

Gutenberg releases: 11.9 and 12.0 are out

State of the Word 2021: Join a watch party in your local community

Team updates: Nominations for some team representatives are still underway

Feedback/Testing requests: Test WordPress 5.9 Beta 1; Take the 2021 Annual WordPress Survey to share your experience

Keep an eye out for WordCamp Taiwan and Sevilla, along with several WordPress workshops in December 2021

How You Can Help – Testing!

Full Site Editing

The Styles Interface

Theme.json

A New Navigation Block

A Better Gallery Block

Focused Template Part Mode

Block Pattern Directory

Twenty Twenty-Two Default Theme

More Improvements and Updates

Showing how WordPress can be used locally

Encouraging others to translate WordPress

Helping to give access to more diverse audiences

WordPress can support your skills and passions

WordPress gives everyone a chance to learn

Contributors

Credits

References

Transcript

Why organize a watch party?

How do I organize a State of the Word watch party?

Online

In Person

What else do I need to know about organizing a State of the Word watch party?

Join a State of the Word Watch Party near you!

Stay Tuned

Credits

References

Transcript

Join a State of the Word Watch Party near you

2020 Survey Results

Footnotes:

Thanks and props!

WordPress 5.9: All proposed updates will likely be included

Gutenberg releases: 11.6, 11.7, and 11.8 are here

WordCamp US returned virtually this year with more than 3,600 attendees

Team Updates: Polyglots monthly newsletter, a new Performance team, and more

Feedback/Testing requests: Deadline for redesigned Gutenberg landing page is November 5, 2021

Keep an eye out for WordCamp Spain, Sâo Paulo, and Taiwan 2021

Credits

References

Transcript

Empowered to make a change

Moving forward

The Start of a Web Career

A journey into WordPress e-commerce

Looking back at the journey

Share the stories

Contributors

Credits

References

Digital Citizenship Resources

Transcript

From Craigslist to Plugins

A Building Block For Change

Open Source Products Are Better Products

Building a Team That’s Diverse In Many Ways

Live Your Way

Some Highlights

How You Can Help

Got questions? Here are some answers

$\"🔗\"$ Mentioned in the show:

$\"🙏\"$ Sponsor: Pagely

$\"🔗\"$ Mentioned in the show:

$\"🙏\"$ Sponsor: Pagely

$\"🛂\"$ Site Membership Requests

$\"🗞\"$ More engaging logging activities

$\"🎨\"$ WordPress Full Site Editing compatibility

$\"➕\"$ A new place to easily discover our next BuddyPress Add-ons

$\"🔗\"$ Mentioned in the show:

$\"🙏\"$ Sponsor: Wordfence