Shifting budgets and tech priorities drive change for open source events software and government infrastructure.
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Matt: Homework from WordCamp
ByAdminA few times during the WordCamp US keynote, I asked for a show of hands and got mostly blank stares back, especially on the AI questions. That’s not a criticism — it’s a reading list. If the future is going to be built on this stuff, the WordPress community should be fluent in it. Here’s…
WPBeginner Spotlight 26: Form Analytics, More AI Tools, and Smarter SEO Monitoring
ByAdminThe main theme of this month’s WordPress news is measurement. Most of what shipped in July shows you something that your site was already doing without telling you. WPForms can now show which form field people abandon, and AIOSEO can tell you the day a plugin sets your homepage to noindex. On top of that,…
#229 – Amy Kamala on Art, Tech, and Open Source: A Journey Through WordPress and Community
ByAdminTranscript [00:00:19] Nathan Wrigley: Welcome to 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 blocks, the themes, and in this case, what draws people into the work of open source projects. If you’d like…
Open Channels FM: How AI is Transforming Open Source Communities and Digital Innovation
ByAdminIn this episode of Open Web Conversations, Adam Weeks chats with Nate Stewart on AI’s transformative impact on open source. They explore challenges, opportunities, and the evolving role of agencies as digital experiences shift in the AI era.
WordPress.org blog: Introducing the WordPress Browser Extension
ByAdminThe official WordPress Browser Extension is now available for Google Chrome and Chromium-based browsers in the Chrome Web Store and for Safari on macOS in the Mac App Store. This new open source extension lets logged-in site users easily hide the admin bar while keeping its most helpful shortcuts in the browser toolbar, provides quick…
Matt: Me.sh on Android
ByAdminTechCrunch on how Me.sh (née Clay) is now available on Android. Also, kudos to those other Clay folks for winning the Clay memetic namespace dominance.
