WordPress Content Management System
Installation - Design - Customization - Support
WordPress Content Management
WordPress is number one CMS, it is most popular and it powers around 70% of all web sites worldwide that use content management system. WordPress look could be enhanced with custom professional theme and functionality via thousands of different plugins. The initial blog platform now grow up to a multisite, metalanguage, e commerce and more. These days WordPress powers from small blogs to big corporate web sites.
Basic Facts
WordPress History and Facts
WordPress was released in 2003. It’s now 15 years old. and now. Only 39% of WordPress websites are running the most current version of the software (4.8). Major core updates of WordPress are released about every 152 days on the average. The WordPress software incorporates the programming languages PHP, MySQL, Javascript, HTML, and CSS. There are 72 (and counting) translations available for WordPress. WordPress sites make up 14.7% of the top 100 websites in the world. 50,000 WordPress.com websites are launched daily.WordPress News
Get inspiration for your next website’s design and then start building with WordPress.com. Ready to get going? Click below to embark on your free trial today:
WordPress.com/Jamie
Here are the sites and resources mentioned in the video:
Heikei
Stunning backgrounds and visuals
WordPress.com Assembler
A design-your-own-theme tool using block patterns
Glassmorphism
Free CSS generator for a glass effect
Designspiration
Save and explore inspiring designs
Shots
Easy mockups for products and thumbnails
WordPress.com Pattern Library
WordPress.com’s free library of block patterns
Coolors
Generate color palettes with a click
WordPress.org Pattern Library
Another block pattern library, but with community-uploaded designs
Midjourney
The best AI image generator
Instant Images
WordPress plugin to easily find free-to-use images
https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/04/18/
But creating those experiences on WordPress hasn’t always been the easiest or most straightforward, often requiring complex JavaScript framework setup and maintenance.
Now, with the Interactivity API, WordPress developers have a standardized way for doing that, all built directly into core.
The Interactivity API started as an experimental plugin in early 2022, became an official proposal in March 2023, and was finally merged into WordPress core with the release of WordPress 6.5 on April 2, 2024. It provides an easier, standardized way for WordPress developers to create rich, interactive user experiences with their blocks on the front-end.
ELI5: The Interactivity API and the Image Block
Several core WordPress blocks, including the Query Loop, Image, and Search blocks, have already adopted the Interactivity API. The Image block, in particular, is a great way to show off the Interactivity API in action.
At its core, the Image blocks allow you to add an image to a...
https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/04/17/
Along the way, you’ll learn about sticky navigation menus, image overflows and breakouts, card layouts, and more.
Interested in a free trial that allows you to test our all that WordPress.com has to offer? Click below:
WordPress.com/Jamie
https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/04/16/
A few weeks ago, some Automatticians and I went to the 7th CloudFest Hackathon in Rust, Germany to explore a solution for this. We started hacking on a deeply nerdy project, JSON Schema forms and fields, and ended up with a fascinating approach to an age-old question: What if you could register custom post types and custom fields directly in the WordPress admin?
Forty-eight hours turns an idea into reality
The CloudFest Hackathon is an event that allows developers from around the globe to take ideas and turn them into realities.
During the Hackathon, teams of developers from various content management systems and hosting companies come together to contribute to projects that align with the core principles of the event: the projects must be not-for-profit, interoperable, and open source.
Last year, we worked on a project that allowed us to embed WordPress directly in VS Code. We built the WordPress Playground VS Code extension on top of WordPress Playground. It uses WebAssembly to run WordPress entirely within the browser, and it turned out pretty darn slick.
This year, we focused on a JSON...
https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/04/15/
The WordPress.com Pattern Library is your new go-to resource for finding any kind of pattern for your beautiful WordPress website. With hundreds of pre-built patterns to choose from across over a dozen categories, you’ll be covered no matter your website’s specific needs.
What are patterns?
Block patterns are collections of blocks made to work seamlessly with our modern themes. Need an “About” page? Check. A gallery? Check. A testimonial? Check. How about a newsletter? Check. We have just about anything you’ll need.
Best of all: for each pattern, the fonts, colors, and spacing will adapt to your theme’s settings, making for a cohesive look. Still, patterns aren’t locked or static either—after you’ve added the pattern to your post, page, or template, you can tweak it however you like.
A tour of the Pattern Library
This new public Pattern Library allows you to browse, preview, and easily share or implement whichever design speaks your tastes. Let’s take a look around.
Browse all categories
If...
https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/04/10/
A couple of weeks ago, we shared a list of 15 WordPress developers you should follow to stay on top of WordPress development news and tips. This video broadens the scope and features folks worth following, regardless of your role or experience with WordPress. If you’re at all interested in or curious about WordPress, these are folks to pay attention to.
Interested in a free trial that allows you to test our all that WordPress.com has to offer? Click below:
WordPress.com/Jamie
Remkus de Vries
Remkus is a well-known figure in the WordPress community, recognized for his contributions to WordPress development and his overall expertise in web technology.
Website | YouTube
Kevin Geary
Kevin helps digital agency owners, freelancers, and web designers to learn best practices for UX/UI design, development, and CSS.
Website | YouTube
Tyler Moore
Tyler has free video lessons on YouTube that teach people how to create their own professional website without any coding experience.
Website | YouTube
Sabrina Zeidan
Sabrina is a WordPress performance engineer, who’s daily work is to speed up WordPress websites, plugins, and themes.
YouTube
Mike McAlister
Mike is a designer and principal software engineer from the USA. He...
https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/04/09/
Today, we’re excited to share a new feature in the desktop editor and Jetpack mobile app that eliminates one of those small annoyances and makes it a breeze to upload media to your WordPress posts and pages.
While working in the editor on your laptop or desktop device, you can now seamlessly add photos directly from your phone.
Here’s how to do it:
Insert an “Image” or “Gallery” Block on your post/page.
Click “Select Image”: From the dropdown menu, select “Your Phone.”
Use your phone to scan the QR code: This will automatically open the Jetpack app and then your photo library.
Choose your image(s): From there, simply click the image or images you wish to add to your post/page.
Click “Add”: Watch your image(s) automagically appear in your desktop editor.
Check it out in action below:
We hope this will inspire you to snap even more photos and share them with the world.
Get the app
https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/04/04/
I recently took a trip to one of Automattic’s data centers to get a peek at what “the cloud” really looks like. As I was telling my family about what I was doing, it was interesting to note their perception of “the cloud” as a completely ephemeral thing. In reality, the cloud has a massive physical and energy presence, even if most people don’t see it on a day-to-day basis.
Automattic’s data center network. You can see a real-time traffic map right here.
Watch the video interview
A trip to the cloud
Given the millions of sites hosted by Automattic, figuring out how all that data is currently served and stored was one of the first elements I wanted to understand. I believe that the preservation of as...
https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/04/01/