Podcasts about classic editor

Support our work at https://thewpminute.com/supportGet the newsletter at https://thewpminute.com/subscribeAs consumers, we are trained to crave what's new and improved. It's all about that massive feature launch or the illusion of getting more for your money.I can understand the appeal. Having the latest and greatest product gives us bragging rights – and maybe more productivity. That's why a new iPhone comes out every few months. Who wouldn't want that?Well, bigger isn't always better. I believe that theory applies to the evolution of WordPress. Big changes can be clumsy and require us to adapt. That can temporarily negate any advantage we're supposedly gaining.Think about the switch from the Classic Editor to Gutenberg in WordPress 5.0. Everyone from users to developers to product makers felt the impact. You could cut the anxiety with a chainsaw. Not to mention that it took years for many of us to adapt. Things are great now, but still.It does offer a renewed appreciation for the smaller (AKA ‘boring') improvements, though. The little things that enhance accessibility, performance, security, and stability.That's what professionals need. They help us get more done and provide peace of mind.Let's discuss how these little things can add up and why we may see them more often. ★ Support this podcast ★

✏️ Suscribirse https://youtube.com/live/Cy62rW6FI1M ¡Bienvenidos a un nuevo episodio de Negocios y WordPress! En esta edición especial de Halloween, exploramos temas que pueden resultar tan aterradores como una casa embrujada: las nuevas cuotas de autónomos para 2025 y los plugins de WordPress que más tememos encontrar en un proyecto. Si eres autónomo o trabajas con WordPress, este post es para ti. ¡Sigue leyendo para no perderte ningún detalle! Novedades

המדריך המלא על איך להחזיק את העורך המקורי והישן של וורדפרס - Classic Editor: https://itayverchik.co.il/classic-editor/ במדריך זה, אני מראה לכם 2 דרכים פשוטות להסיר את העורך החדש של גוטנברג בעזרת תוסף ובעזרת קוד Classic Editor. הצטרפו עכשיו לקהילה של בוני ומקדמי האתרים הטובים בישראל בחינם לגמרי: https://www.facebook.com/groups/israelwp לרכישת אלמנטור פרו, מעצב העמודים בוורדפרס הטוב בעולם: ⁠⁠https://trk.elementor.com/2500⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itay-verchik/message

The Complete Guide On How To Keep The Original And Old Editor Of WordPress – Classic Editor: https://itayverchik.com/classic-editor/ In this guide, I show you 2 simple ways to remove the new Gutenberg editor with a plugin and with the Classic Editor code. Join now the community of Webmasters and SEO Marketers completely free: https://www.facebook.com/groups/itayverchik To purchase Elementor Pro, the world's best WordPress page designer: https://trk.elementor.com/2500 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itay-verchik/message

Results from the WordPress 2022 Annual Survey have been released. WordPress Executive Director Josepha Haden Chomphosy notes that this was a slimmed down version of the survey. It featured 29 questions - as opposed to nearly 100 in past editions. This led to a 26% increase in completion rate. However, there was also a 56% decrease in overall submissions.Among the highlights of this year's results:53% of respondents say they've used the Block Editor. Meanwhile, the Classic Editor saw a 25% drop in use.76% of respondents install WordPress themselves.68% agree or strongly agree that WordPress is as good as, or better than, other site builders and CMSs.Ease of use, flexibility, and plugin options were rated as the top reasons to use WordPress.The most frustrating aspects of WordPress were Gutenberg's unfinished status and the difficulty of learning full site editing.For more in-depth data, a slideshow is available for download.Links You Shouldn't MissWordPress turns 20 years old this month. And it has had a major impact on freelancers during its run. The WP Minute's Eric Karkovack took a look at how the software became the perfect tool for solo entrepreneurs and small agencies.Stacks, the first-ever community theme, is now available in the WordPress theme directory. The theme is geared towards creating slide decks that can be used in presentations. In the official announcement, core contributor Ben Dwyer writes that it's part of a “new initiative to provide high quality themes for free.”Last week, WordCamp US announced a new approach to programming. The flagship event is looking for speakers outside of the WordPress community. However, the traditional call for speakers is still part of the plan. It's now open to anyone interested in giving a presentation. WordCamp US will take place from August 24-26 in National Harbor, MD.Keeping with the WordCamp theme, the events may look different in the near future. WordPress Head of Programs & Contributor Experience Angela Jin laid out the vision for the Next Generation of WordCamps. The big change is in event programming. That includes a more clearly defined audience and a focus on specific topics. Community feedback is welcomed.From the Grab Bag Now it's time to take a look at some other interesting topics shared by our contributors.In acquisition news, WooCommerce multi-vendor plugin WC Vendors has been sold to Rymera Web Co. Rymera is known for building WooCommerce extensions, including Advanced Coupons and Wholesale Suite.MasterWP is providing $1,000 travel grants for WordCamp US speakers from underrepresented groups. The program is now accepting applications and sponsors.Security firm Patchstack reported a reflected XSS vulnerability in the free and pro versions of Advanced Custom Fields. The issue was patched in version 6.1.6, so make sure to update your installs.Speaking of Advanced Custom Fields, users will want to check out the ACF Annual Survey. The feedback received will help “guide the evolution” of the popular plugin.eCommerce platform Shopify has announced staffing cuts. In a letter to employees, founder and CEO Tobi Lütke said the platform's workforce will be “smaller by about 20%”. Additionally, Shopify Logistics has been sold to supply chain management firm Flexport.Developers Aurooba Ahmed and Brian Coords have launched WordPress Icons Library. It's a searchable index of all icons used within WordPress. Icons can be copied and pasted in various formats.You can hear Josepha Haden Chomphosy's thoughts on WordPress' 20th anniversary in the latest episode of the WordPress Briefing podcast.How do we navigate the future of WordPress? Bluehost will host a webinar on May 11 to discuss the latest trends and predictions. ★ Support this podcast ★

Was ist besser zum Bloggen geeignet: Page Builder wie Divi, Elementor oder Beaver Builder? Oder doch der Gutenberg Editor? In dieser Episode zeige ich dir die verschiedenen Optionen und spreche eine klare Empfehlung für den Gutenberg Editor aus. Und eine Warnung vor Page Buildern! Hör rein und du erfährst, was das mit Unabhängigkeit, SEO und Ladezeit zu tun hat. Den Blogartikel zu dieser Episode kannst du hier nachlesen: https://www.blogyourthing.com/page-builder-bloggen/ ********************** Du möchtest endlich deinen eigenen Blog starten? Komm unverbindlich auf die Warteliste für meinen Mitgliederbereich, die Blogothek: https://blogothek.com/ Lade dir den Blog Fahrplan für 0 Euro runter: https://www.blogyourthing.com/blog-fahrplan-download/ Lege ein festes Fundament für einen erfolgreichen Blog mit dem Blog Konzept Onlinekurs: https://www.blogyourthing.com/blog-konzept-onlinekurs/ Für noch mehr Infos & Tipps rund ums Bloggen schau auf meinen Blog: https://www.blogyourthing.com/blog/ Folge mir auf Instagram für Einblicke hinter die Kulissen: https://www.instagram.com/blogyourthing/

Matt Mullenweg held court at the annual State of the Word event on December 15. Several topics were touched, including the use of Gutenberg outside of WordPress, the return of in-person Meetups and WordCamps, and the announcement of a Community Summit set to take place in 2023. Mullenweg also detailed a change to the WordPress.org Plugin and Theme repositories. Taxonomies have been added that allow authors to categorize their products as “commercial” or “community” - among other labels. The goal is to help users better understand the purpose of and level of support provided by theme and plugin authors. The feature is opt-in, and it's already being put to use by some products. As usual, the event was packed with insight and information. The WP Minute has a handy summary of key moments, along with a full transcript. It's accompanied by a video highlight package that condenses the entire event down to just over 16 minutes. You'll also want to check out State of the Word recaps from both Sarah Gooding at WP Tavern and Courtney Robertson at GoDaddy. Links You Shouldn't Miss There's a new competitor in the WordPress email newsletter space. WordPress.com Newsletter was announced this week. The feature allows users to publish new posts as email newsletters, collect subscribers, and design a template. Monetization features are in the works with details forthcoming. Meanwhile, our own Matt Medeiros offers his analysis of the product via a new video. The subject of WordPress nostalgia seems to be popular these days. The WP Minute's Eric Karkovack looks at why that is and how it could help us shape the future of the community. Security firm Wordfence has released a free vulnerability database API. Hosting companies, security researchers, and individual users will have access to a continuously updated repository of vulnerabilities. The company hopes that the community “will turn this data into free and commercial security products that will improve the security of the WordPress community.” What does the future look like for ClassicPress? The open source project is a fork of WordPress that retains the TinyMCE-based Classic Editor. A new poll asks users whether the content management system should be “re-forked” to WordPress 6.0 or continue along its current path, based on WordPress 4.9. Classifieds listings buy yours TweetGrab crawls your site and turns any embedded Tweets into screenshots with the click of a button. ZipMessage Record and swap messages asynchronously with clients and others using video, screen, audio or text + Embed video intake forms in WordPress. MainWP 4.3 includes Client Management, a new default theme, and an easy way to organize clients & sites from a single dashboard.

✏️ Suscribirse https://youtu.be/gJJIwD0_1_U ¿Tiene sentido este debate acerca de qué editor es mejor?¿Tiene sentido flamear a alguien porque le guste una de las dos herramientas? Ya te adelantamos que no. No obstante, hablaremos de las ventajas y el hueco puede tener cada una en nuestros proyectos. ¿Por qué este debate? WordPress evolucionó su editor de contenidos en numerosas ocasiones, pero ha sido a raíz de su cambio como editor de bloques cuando ha surgido una gran cantidad de usuarios reticentes al cambio. El plugin Classic editor de WordPress tiene 5 millones de instalaciones y está en el TOP del repositorio de WordPress. https://es.wordpress.org/plugins/classic-editor/ Las redes sociales reflejan en muchas ocasiones una división entre usuarios que prefieren una u otra herramienta. En este episodio hablaremos sobre la división de usuarios que ha supuesto la evolución del editor de contenido de WordPress. Cabe mencionar que el nuevo editor, Gutenberg, basado en bloques, también tiene un gran impacto en cuanto al desarrollo de temas y sus plantillas. Pero en este episodio nos vamos a centrar en el debate en torno Gutenberg como EDITOR DE CONTENIDO. Trataremos de analizar qué ha provocado todo esto y en qué ocasiones puede tener sentido no usar el nuevo editor. Pero para ello, primero debemos entender cómo ha evolucionado todo y de qué se trata este editor de bloques. Contexto e historia WordPress dispone de una herramienta para editar el contenido de las publicaciones. Esta herramienta ha ido evolucionando con el tiempo. 2003 > https://cdn4.wpbeginner.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/wordpress71.png 2005 > https://cdn4.wpbeginner.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/wp-2-0.jpg (ENTRA WYSIWYG) 2008 > https://cdn3.wpbeginner.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/wp-2-5-write.png (EDITOR VISUAL Y GALERÍAS) 2009 > https://cdn2.wpbeginner.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/wp-2-9-imageediting.jpg (EDITOR DE IMÁGENES PARA CORTAR, GIRAR, ETC..) 2011 > https://cdn4.wpbeginner.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/wp-3-1.jpg (EDITOR DE LINKS MEJORADO) 2013 > https://cdn4.wpbeginner.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/wp-3-8-admin-ui.jpg (EDITOR RESPONSIVE) 2016 > https://cdn2.wpbeginner.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/inlinelinkediting.gif (MÁS MEJORAS Y ATAJOS) 2019 > LLEGA GUTENBERG El contenido NO ES SOLO TEXTO. Durante todo este tiempo, no solo el editor fue evolucionando. También lo hacían las páginas web. Y los propios usuarios de WordPress. Pasamos de CMS PARA BLOGS > a CMS PARA WEBS CORPORATIVAS > a CMS PARA CUALQUIER COSA Y por tanto, ese editor, que para muchos era más que suficiente, pasó a ser insuficiente a la hora de insertar ciertos contenidos "avanzados". Textos, tablas, timelines, grandes bloques hero, columnas... Si querías disponer de un contenido atractivo con un alto grado de maquetación y diseño, no había más remedio que recurrir a los "builders". Desde Visual Composer, pasando por BeaverBuilder, Elementor... Los grandes cambios que impone Gutenberg A nivel de interfaz hay un gran cambio. Todo se gestiona a través de algo llamado "BLOQUES". Pero todo son ventajas en realidad. Mucha gente ni se digna a probarlo, solo por haberle visto "la pinta". Ni si quiera saben que los bloques se crean automáticamente solo pulsando enter y que el flujo de trabajo de una persona que solo lo utilizaba para redactar párrafos en realidad... es el mismo. Es cierto que si tu única tarea dentro del editor es escribir texto, todo lo demás te puede "sobrar" y quizá hasta pueda llegar a molestarte tener tantas opciones que NO VAS A UTILIZAR. Esto es comprensible. Pero NINGUNA de las funciones clásicas es PEOR en Gutenberg. Al revés. A nivel personal solo le achacamos una cosa negativa. Hace pensar que puedes hacer de todo. Que tienes la capacidad de maquetar todo con la facilidad de cualquier builder moderno. Pero está muy por detrás. Es un SUPEREDITOR de contenido básico. Pero no llega al nivel de MAQUETADOR DE CONTENIDO (lo hemos probado en YouTube de NWP). Esto puede confundir a algunos usuarios que no hayan seguido la evolución del editor de contenido y se esperen un "Elementor" o un "Bricks". ¿A quién beneficia el editor clásico? Así que, llegados a este punto. ¿A quién beneficia objetivamente el uso del editor clásico por encima del de bloques? Primero, a todos aquellos cuya tarea en el editor vaya a ser la redacción de párrafos y formateo de texto, pura y llanamente. En el momento en el que quieras maquetar cualquier otro elemento como tablas, secciones, columnas o imágenes... Estarás en clara desventaja. Pero si solo te vas a dedicar a escribir texto (y poner alguna imagen "como quede"), entendemos que pueda ser la opción más limpia y más... minimalista para tus necesidades. ¿A quién beneficia el editor de bloques? A todos los que quieran editar un contenido más avanzado. Pero al mismo tiempo, siendo conscientes de sus limitaciones y tratándolo como lo que es. Un editor de contenido y no un maquetador como dios manda. Algunas consideraciones importantes (5 MINS) Hay que tener en cuenta que el concepto de los bloques va más allá del editor de contenido. El propio desarrollo de temas de WordPress está siendo afectado por nuevas formas de crear cada componente, nuevos tipos de plantilla ahora en HTML... Este tema, creemos que sí puede ser digno de un debate con todo el sentido del mundo... pero eso será en otro episodio.

WordPress Webmaster aufgepasst: In dieser Folge erfährst du 21 wichtige WordPress-Grundlagen, die großen Einfluss auf deinen SEO-Erfolg haben. Beachte sie und du hast einige wichtige Stellhebel für SEO in WordPress im Griff. Plugins: Yoast: https://yoast.com/ Bilderoptimierung + Bildergrößen Caching: https://de.wordpress.org/plugins/autoptimize/ und https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-fastest-cache/ WP YouTube Lyte: https://de.wordpress.org/plugins/wp-youtube-lyte/ Schema Plugin: https://wpschema.com/ Interne Links: https://codecanyon.net/item/interlinks-manager/13486900 Backup Plugin: https://de.wordpress.org/plugins/updraftplus/ Anti Spam Bee: https://de.wordpress.org/plugins/antispam-bee/ Alles was geht ohne Plugins löschen, wie z. B. Redirects Grundeinstellungen: - Grundeinstellungen unter Lesen beachten - Permalinks - Customizer Theme: - Astra, Genesis, Hello Theme – es kommt drauf an, was du willst - Classic Editor: https://de.wordpress.org/plugins/classic-editor/ - Elementor hat durch ein neues Update deutlich bessere Ladezeiten - oxygenbuilder ist eine super Alternative (schlanker Code): https://oxygenbuilder.com/tour/performance/ Guten Hoster verwenden: - der Backups macht, - gute Ladezeiten und 99,99 % Uptime hat. Du willst nachhaltig mehr Traffic und Leads erreichen? Mit unseren drei SEO-Paketen führen wir dein Unternehmen zum SEO-Erfolg:

Au programme de l'actu des nouvelles technologies et de l'accessibilité cette semaine : Du côté des applications et du web Spring, un client Tweeter pour iOS, iPadOS et macOS accessible et localisé en français. Lien dans l'AppStore - Lien Mac AppStore. Des nouveautés à venir pour Narrator dans Windows 11. Samsung: Des mises à jour Android encore plus rapides à l'avenir?. L'appli France TV pour iOS rend accessible les boutons “Audio” et “Sous-titres” pour le direct et les replay. pour activer l'audiodescription. Wordpress 5.9 est disponible et propose la création de pages par blocs. L'extension “Classic Editor” restera compatible à long terme. Une astuce pour iOS. Le reste de l'actu Le Rango, qui aide les personnes aveugles à se déplacer en ville, est encore plus intelligent. Un observatoire pour mesurer l'accessibilité des élections. Royaume-Unis : Les entreprises de trottinettes électriques développeront un son d'avertissement universel pour prévenir les collisions. Okeenea a remporté l'appel à projet de lien Montpellier Méditerranée Métropole pour co-construire la Cité intelligente de demain !. Remerciements Cette semaine, nous remercions François, Jean-Marc et Stéphane pour nous avoir fait un don ou transmis des infos. Si vous souhaitez vous aussi faire un don c'est sur la page "Soutenir Oxytude et pour les infos,, passez par le formulaire de contact. Pour animer cet épisode Jacques, Philippe et Yannick.

When WordPress 5.0 and the block editor came out, though it was off to a rocky start, the value proposition was clear: THIS is a better experience for content creation than the Classic Editor. After all, that experience was largely unchanged for 15 years. But now that 5.9 is out, we need to ask: is the value proposition for Full Site Editing as clear? Brought to you by GoDaddy Pro. Get all of the show notes, and a written to be read article over at https://wpreview.io/36 Show Notes The Complicated Futility of WordPress GoWP Digital Agency Owners Facebook Group Creator Toolkits Join Creator Crew

In the News The release of WordPress 5.9 is coming this month. There are many performance enhancements that will be part of this release. In addition to editor and front-end performance enhancements, lazy loading images changed, resulting in a 30% faster page load - in some cases. Go over to make.wordpress.org to check out the numbers. Sarah Gooding, over at the WPTavern covers the new API in Gutenberg that will be released with WordPress 5.9. This new API will allow you to lock individual blocks and override template locking which had been the only way to lock blocks. Events As WordPress 5.9 comes out at the end of January, there is a Mega Meetup to provide information that WordPress professionals should know about. You can sign up for the meetup which will be held Thursday, January 20, 2022. Look for some great exploration of Blocks and what to expect around design changes.  WooCommerce Updates Heads up. Starting with version WooCommerce 6.5 (scheduled for release in May) WooCommerce will require PHP 7.2 or newer to work. PHP is rapidly changing and it was determined that PHP 7.2 was the version that still had a significant number of WooCommerce active installs running. If you have an older version of PHP running it will still work, but you will not be able to continue to update this plugin. You also risk the usual performance and security issues by running older versions. From Our Contributors and Producers There are several more 2021 “year in reviews” from the WordPress community.  Brad Touesnard from Delicious Brains shares a nice post about how the company's growth has tripled and how the team is growing.  He also covers the ACF (Advanced Custom Fields) acquisition along with other updates. The article is worth a few minutes of your time to read. WPCloudDeploy shares the blogpost of how they had 10 versions of their product released in one year. They rolled out more than 50 new and improved features last year. This is a pretty impressive post representing a lot of work from that company.  There is also an update from Rich Tabor. He announced that WP Experts has acquired his Login Designer plugin. Did you know that NFT marketplace aggregator Flip, co-founded by UpOnly podcast host Brian Krogsgard (yes the guy from Post Status), has raised $6.5 million in a seed funding round? What is Flip you ask? Flip aggregates NFT marketplaces under one roof on its platform, allowing users to easily navigate through available NFTs to buy.  Ever wonder why competing with Google search is next to impossible? Well, a new search engine needs an index of the web. And many sites don't welcome any web crawler that isn't Google or Bing. This article from Fast Company covers the challenges of competing with search that crawls sites with automated software. Brave, which is a privacy-focused web browser, had seen continued growth in 2021 with 50 million users. The Brave browser does not track your searches or share any identifying data with third-party companies. If you would like to break free from the big companies, you can give them a try. WordPress News is hard to turn into a real business. This week over on the Matt Report Rae Morey shares how she built The Repository newsletter with her background as a journalist. Two Great Segments: The Learn Minute with Hauwa Abashiya Transcript Happy New Year. It's Hauwa Abashiya here from the Make training team here with your Learn WordPress minute. If you're not familiar with Learn WordPress, it is a learning resource on .org for anyone who wants to learn how to use, build for and contribute to WordPress. The Make training team wrangles all the content on Learn and we use the Sprint methodology to determine what we are working on and our timeframe for delivery. This month we are focused on creating content for 5.9 and need your help. We have identified a number of existing lesson plans and workshops that need to be revised, as well as the new features coming to 5.9 that need a corresponding lesson plan and workshop. For the full list see our January 2022 Sprint post on .org, links provided in the show notes. If you're interested in helping create content, leave a comment on the post or drop us a message in the training team Slack channel. We also have some great workshop videos that you can follow. As a reminder, workshops are practical on-demand videos that show viewers what they can do with WordPress. Lesson plans are guides for facilitators to use while presenting at events or within educational environments. Visit make.wordpress.org/training for more information and check out learn.wordpress.org The WooMinute with Bob Dunn Transcript Hey, it's BobWP from Do the Woo, here's your 1-minute of WooCommerce The innovation we see happening with WordPress will reflect directly on WooCommerce. When I asked Matt Mullenweg at the State of the Word to give me some Woo, he said "in 2022, the thing I'm most excited about is embracing Gutenberg and the block interfaces for everything with Woo. Woo still has some ways of doing things which are more tied to the Classic Editor, or shortcodes, or other ways of creating pages. There are some plugins and experiments around Gutenberg and blocks. And I think that I would love if Woo was one of the best plugins in the world for embracing how to use Gutenberg. Then back in September when we had WooCommerce CEO Paul Maiorana on the podcast, he added his insights, "because as we're able to see things like full site editing coming around the corner for WordPress itself, and as we are able to take some of the lessons learned from that and apply them to WooCommerce as a whole, we're going to be able to utilize the lessons learned in just the FSE experience in general, for making that experience great for store owners earlier." So I can safely say, hang on to your hats with Woo in 2022 as I'm sure we are going to see some very cool things playing out. And you can find these conversations and moreover on DotheWoo.io. Thanks for listening. Thanks to all of the members who shared these links today:  Birgit Pauli-HaackLiam DempseyNigel Bahadur ★ Support this podcast ★

Síguenos en: ¿Qué tal la semana? Semana esther Preparando un rediseño de tienda online a medida De nuevo problemas con Cdmon Semana Nahuai Problemas con las página de archivo de Seriously Simple Podcasting, gran soporte. Código Genesis cumple 3 años. ???? Contenido Nahuai 3 nuevos tutoriales en Código Genesis de los cuales destaca: Tema de la semana: Cómo encontrar clientes, según tipo de producto/servicio: Servicios de desarrollo (precio alto, puntual)Servicios mantenimiento (precio bajo, recurrente)Infoproductos / formación Clientes de desarrollo: FFF: Sobretodo al principio, para coger práctica y crear portfolioBúsqueda activa: ofertas de trabajo, preguntar en negocios cercanos, emails….Creación de contenidos / Marketing de atracción: blog, podcast, newsletter, infoproductos….Networking, colaboraciones, agenciasPlataformas de formación con bolsas de trabajoPlataformas para freelancers Episodio 15: 15 – Ventajas y desventajas de trabajar para una agencia Clientes mantenimiento: Publicidad PPCPatrociniosContenidosSEO Clientes Infoproductos / Formación Patrocionios / PublicidadSEOCreación de contenidos Novedades Plugin de Luis Ruíz que permite ver la plantilla que usa cada página, Show Template Name.  La reunión de Genesis Shapers de agosto.  Se extiendo el soporte oficial del plugin Classic Editor hasta final del 2022. Automattic adquiere Frontity, el framework Open Source para crear temas con JS.  Birgit Pauli-Haack también se une al equipo de Automattic como miembro de «WordPress developer relations team». Gonzalo Navarro compra WokPress, la plataforma de encargos de WP. Empieza el mes de traducciones en WordPress.  Tip de la semana Papercups, una alternativa Open Source y privacy-first a Zendesk, Intercom o Drift. Autoalojado, con integración de Slack y Github. Menciones Ana Cirujano, Pablo, Nora y Marta nos dedican palabras de amor y recomiendan nuestro episodio de regreso al futuro. ???? Alex Sousa nos descubre gracias a ese mismo episodio y se declara seguidor. ???? Enrique Camba también se apunta a escucharnos. Gracias a: Este episodio está patrocinado por StudioPress, los creadores de Genesis Framework, el entorno de trabajo de temas más popular de WordPress. Ya está disponible Genesis Pro para todo el mundo, 360$ anuales que dan acceso a: Genesis FrameworkChild themes de Genesis de StudioPress1 año de hosting en WP EnginePlugin Genesis Pro (Diseños y secciones, restricción de bloques por usuarios…) y Genesis Custom Blocks Pro.

Birgit Pauli-Haack and Grzegorz (Greg) Ziolkowski discuss Automattic becoming a sponsor of Gutenberg Times and Gutenberg Changelog, Classic Editor, Frontity, Theme.json, the Gutenberg 11.4 Release and more. Music: Homer Gaines Editor: Sandy Reed Logo: Mark Uraine Production: Pauli Systems Show Notes / Transcript Subscribe to the Gutenberg Changelog podcast via your favorite podcast apps!

WooCommerce Blocks 5.8 and roadmap, change for Action Scheduler, Classic Editor plugin and Nexcess partners with Fast.

New hires to Post Status and an acqui-hire for Automattic.In this episode, David and Cory talk about recent news from all corners of the WordPress community. First, they share how they will miss Andrea Middleton — who is taking a great new opportunity at Reddit after 10 years of full-time work on the WordPress open source project. Next, they talk about why keeping the Classic Editor plugin officially supported makes sense, and how the Frontity acquisition by Automattic can be viewed as an acquihire to advance Gutenberg's development.Also covered in this episode: Cory and David welcome Jonathan Wold to the Post Status team.Browse our archives, and don't forget to subscribe via iTunes, Google Podcasts, YouTube, Stitcher, Simplecast, or RSS.

I've been seeing a troubling trend of people trashing the block editor because they didn't like it early on. But even more so, they say it's worse for users, which is patently untrue. We'll unpack that in this week's main segment. Plus: Happy Trails to Andrea Middleton, who's leaving Automattic this month, Automattic aquires Frontify, and the Classic Editor gets another year of support. Brought to you by GoDaddy Pro Show Notes Thanks for a great 10 years, WordPress! Automattic Acquires Frontity, Founders to Work Full-Time on Gutenberg WordPress Classic Editor Support Extended for at Least Another Year WPMRR Summit Kadence Sale

In the News You’re in luck for 2021 if you are dragging your feet using Gutenberg and the block editor. The Classic Editor Plugin was published in 2018 to help with the transition to the block editor with support through the end of 2021. Now the Classic Editor plugin will be supported through the end of 2022. It may be a good time to re-think your transition plans on your websites. Frontity has been acquired by Automattic. Even though Frontity is a React framework, it doesn't mean that they are going to push React to the WordPress frontend. Matt Mullenweg wrote in his recent blog post that there's still a lot that: We can learn from decoupled systems and we can incorporate those learnings into WordPress itself as we emphasize performance, flexibility, and ease of development.I look forward to Frontity joining WordPress and channeling their efforts into the WordPress APIs, documentation, and Gutenberg's full-site editing tools.” Sarah Gooding over on WPTavern updated the community about the progress on the block-based Navigation editor screen. The screen got a status check last week as part of a Hallway Hangout meeting. Once the Navigation screen is available by default in the Gutenberg plugin, the team working on the feature will be able to gather more feedback. Matias Ventura provides a quick overview of the main areas and features currently underway for 5.9 in Gutenberg. Some are in more advanced stages than others, but together they paint a picture of what this will look like. Some News Around Security On August 13, 2021, the Wordfence Threat Intelligence team responsibly disclosed two vulnerabilities in Nested Pages, a WordPress plugin installed on over 80,000 sites that provides drag and drop functionality to manage your page structure and post ordering. If you have any friends or colleagues using this plugin, please share this announcement with them and encourage them to update to version 3.1.16 (or newer) of Nested Pages as soon as possible. On August 3, 2021, the same team initiated the disclosure process for two vulnerabilities discovered in the Gutenberg Template Library & Redux Framework plugin, which is installed on over 1 million WordPress sites. One vulnerability allowed users with lower permissions, such as contributors, to install and activate arbitrary plugins and delete any post or page via the REST API. A second vulnerability allowed unauthenticated attackers to access potentially sensitive information about a site's configuration. Please go ahead and update that as soon as possible. WooCommerce news They are planning to raise the minimum WordPress and PHP requirements needed to use the Action Scheduler plugin. This change will impact any plugin or theme that includes the

This week's WordPress news for the week commencing Monday 23rd August 2021

Tips this week include: • Why I jumped on the Instagram video bandwagon with my first InShot video • Video recipe SEO testing update • Gutenberg Ninja tutorials underway – and a cool new thing I found • Why I'm testing CleanTalk Anti Spam for both comments and forms • What's happening with my BB Hub members like: o How to fix ConvertKit optins showing at the bottom o Cloudflare block bot tests expanding o Why where you host matters for seeing what's hitting your site o Upcoming mastermind for digital downloads • Classic Editor plugin support extended and why you don't need it • The roadmap for WP 5.9 • Why you need to learn Gutenberg before your next theme revamp • How the Customizer is causing load issues • It's time to get your free WordCamp US tickets for the online event

Der gute und mittlerweile alte Classic Editor wird uns noch ein Jahr mehr begleiten, um das Kürzel WP gibt es etwas Ärger und das Plugin WeRePack vereinfacht das wiederverwenden von Verpackungen. Heute führen euch wieder Robert, Udo und Sven durch die neuesten Nachrichten aus dem WordPress Universum.

A lot of WordPress News this Week After months of talking about the release of WordPress 5.8, it has finally arrived. Matt Mullenweg announced that “Tatum”, our latest and greatest release now available for download or update is in your dashboard. This release is named in honor of Art Tatum, the legendary Jazz pianist.  But if you need a thorough review, I recommend you head over to Kinsta’s blog where Carlo Daniele had time to write an amazing summary that covers all the new features of WordPress 5.8. His full-featured post includes a table of contents along with the videos discussing what has been worked on and added in the latest few months. It is a great source for all of the new things in WordPress 5.8. Speaking of great sources… Birgit Pauli-Haack covers more WordPress Themes for Full-Site Editing along with their Resources in the latest post on Gutenberg Times. Birgit says: “Just remember that themes may be wonky at times until developers have had time to make updates.” Bob over at Do-the-Woo covers the latest WooCommerce updates. These updates cover the Action Scheduler 3.2.0 and 3.2.1. The AS library from 3.1.6 to 3.2.1 has been updated in this latest release. Sounds fascinating. This release comes with several fixes and an additional database index to speed up performance for sites with heavy traffic. We all love that. Lastly, Sarah over at WPTavern reports that Tiny, the makers of TinyMCE, have acquired Setka, a content design and editing platform, for an undisclosed amount of money. TinyMCE is used by millions of WordPress users, most visibly in the Classic Editor plugin as well as the Advanced Editor Tools plugin, previously known as TinyMCE Advanced. Advanced Editor Tools adds a “Classic Paragraph” block to the block editor that gives access to the TinyMCE editor with configurable rows and buttons. It provides a stepping stone for those who are not quite ready to switch to the block editor. Events This is the week folks. Wordfest Live starts on July 23, 2021. It’s the 24-hour festival of WordPress. From the Grabbag Changes are being made to meetup.com, the platform where local WordPress events are based. WPCalendar.io will no longer receive any more updates. If you think we can’t keep up with Acquisitions, join the club. Quite literally, Cory Miller over at Post Status has an Acquisition Tracker and it shows you when a WordPress business was sold and who bought it. Over on the Matt Report, my latest interview is with Dave Rodenbaugh. He shares he was never even working on a part-time basis with his business Recapture.io. In fact, the way he put it, he was only devoting 10% of his energy into the business while being contracted at a corporate gig he recently had the chance to exit from. Go check out the latest episode.

Podcast artwork is often times the first thing potential listeners will see, before they even hear anything. It's an opportunity you don't want to mess up as a podcaster, so we've got some tips on how to make the best and don't hinder yourself. And it's getting to that time of year, when everyone releases their predictions for the coming year and wrap ups of the past 12 months, Todd and Mike went over some of them in this episode. Thanks for joining us on this episode of Podcast Insider. Looking to be a guest on the show? Let us know. Recorded live from two well-separated and socially distanced podcast studios in northern and southern Michigan; here’s Podcast Insider. Live Facebook recording. News: Edison Research “Super Listeners 2020” survey results. Pacific Content’s predictions for podcasting in 2021. YouTube taking down anything that alleges 2020 USA election voter fraud. Podcasts from Fox News now available on Amazon Music. IAB released Podcast Measurement 2.1 guidelines, open for public comment. Cool Tool! OnlyPod lets you review how your artwork will look in several podcast syndication points. Best Practice:  Podcast Artwork Image Size (pixels): Must be 1400x1400px and no larger than 3000x3000px File Size (mb): No more than 500kb (.5mb) in file size File name: Letters, numbers, underscores or dashes only. No spaces in file names! Content: Make sure that your image looks good at about 1 inch by 1 inch (2.5cm). That is the size most people will see, on a mobile device. If there is fine text, it won’t be readable when sized down that far. Blubrry News: PowerPress 8.4.6 released because of a PHP update and WordPress update. Tell a better story on your podcast, from our blog. Tiana from The Part-Time Jungle was our Instagram giveaway winner. She won herself an ATR2100x-USB microphone. Part-Time Jungle site Instagram Facebook You can now submit your show to JioSaavn, an India based music and podcast streaming app, via the Blubrry Podcaster Dashboard. Starting next week, Podcast Help Desk, Mike’s podcast about podcasting, will start 2 short episodes weekly (Wednesday and Saturday). Podcast Help Desk is the unofficial companion podcast to Podcast Insider. A place to dig a bit deeper in the geeky technical subjects for podcasters and to answer listener questions. Check it out at PodcastHelpDesk.com. Question(s) of the Week: Question: I've noticed that my show notes in iTunes podcast player do not have the URLs hyperlinked. Is this normal? Or is there a setting I have to change? Answer: Apple Podcasts will show links, but only if the person that is looking is already subscribed in Apple Podcasts and is looking in their Library. BONUS: Best Practice for show notes in PowerPress/WordPress: First, in the reading menu of WordPress Settings (plain settings in the sidebar) select full text where it says "For each post in a feed, include" select "Full Text", save changes. Second, if you are using Classic Editor, in the post editor, click "Screen Options" and check the box for Summary. If you are using the Block editor, click the little 3 dot icon in the upper right, select Settings, and make sure the Summary box is checked. Then, when you work on a post, type out your formatted show notes in the big text box, the main content area of the post. Put a summary (a few lines describing the episode) in the summary box. NEW! If you have a question or feedback, head to “Leave a voicemail” in episode show notes from PodcastInsider.com. Record your question and we may answer it on the show. _______________________ Promo code INSIDER for a free month at Blubrry.com Coming at you this week from Blubrry Studios in northern and southern Michigan. Produced by the Blubrry Pro-Production team. Schedule a one-on-one with Todd (hosting customers only). Email todd@blubrry.com

Podcast artwork is often times the first thing potential listeners will see, before they even hear anything. It's an opportunity you don't want to mess up as a podcaster, so we've got some tips on how to make the best and don't hinder yourself. And it's getting to that time of year, when everyone releases their predictions for the coming year and wrap ups of the past 12 months, Todd and Mike went over some of them in this episode. Thanks for joining us on this episode of Podcast Insider. Looking to be a guest on the show? Let us know. Recorded live from two well-separated and socially distanced podcast studios in northern and southern Michigan; here’s Podcast Insider. Live Facebook recording. News: Edison Research “Super Listeners 2020” survey results. Pacific Content’s predictions for podcasting in 2021. YouTube taking down anything that alleges 2020 USA election voter fraud. Podcasts from Fox News now available on Amazon Music. IAB released Podcast Measurement 2.1 guidelines, open for public comment. Cool Tool! OnlyPod lets you review how your artwork will look in several podcast syndication points. Best Practice:  Podcast Artwork Image Size (pixels): Must be 1400x1400px and no larger than 3000x3000px File Size (mb): No more than 500kb (.5mb) in file size File name: Letters, numbers, underscores or dashes only. No spaces in file names! Content: Make sure that your image looks good at about 1 inch by 1 inch (2.5cm). That is the size most people will see, on a mobile device. If there is fine text, it won’t be readable when sized down that far. Blubrry News: PowerPress 8.4.6 released because of a PHP update and WordPress update. Tell a better story on your podcast, from our blog. Tiana from The Part-Time Jungle was our Instagram giveaway winner. She won herself an ATR2100x-USB microphone. Part-Time Jungle site Instagram Facebook You can now submit your show to JioSaavn, an India based music and podcast streaming app, via the Blubrry Podcaster Dashboard. Starting next week, Podcast Help Desk, Mike’s podcast about podcasting, will start 2 short episodes weekly (Wednesday and Saturday). Podcast Help Desk is the unofficial companion podcast to Podcast Insider. A place to dig a bit deeper in the geeky technical subjects for podcasters and to answer listener questions. Check it out at PodcastHelpDesk.com. Question(s) of the Week: Question: I've noticed that my show notes in iTunes podcast player do not have the URLs hyperlinked. Is this normal? Or is there a setting I have to change? Answer: Apple Podcasts will show links, but only if the person that is looking is already subscribed in Apple Podcasts and is looking in their Library. BONUS: Best Practice for show notes in PowerPress/WordPress: First, in the reading menu of WordPress Settings (plain settings in the sidebar) select full text where it says "For each post in a feed, include" select "Full Text", save changes. Second, if you are using Classic Editor, in the post editor, click "Screen Options" and check the box for Summary. If you are using the Block editor, click the little 3 dot icon in the upper right, select Settings, and make sure the Summary box is checked. Then, when you work on a post, type out your formatted show notes in the big text box, the main content area of the post. Put a summary (a few lines describing the episode) in the summary box. NEW! If you have a question or feedback, head to “Leave a voicemail” in episode show notes from PodcastInsider.com. Record your question and we may answer it on the show. _______________________ Promo code INSIDER for a free month at Blubrry.com Coming at you this week from Blubrry Studios in northern and southern Michigan. Produced by the Blubrry Pro-Production team. Schedule a one-on-one with Todd (hosting customers only). Email todd@blubrry.com

Podcast artwork is often times the first thing potential listeners will see, before they even hear anything. It's an opportunity you don't want to mess up as a podcaster, so we've got some tips on how to make the best and don't hinder yourself. And it's getting to that time of year, when everyone releases their predictions for the coming year and wrap ups of the past 12 months, Todd and Mike went over some of them in this episode. Thanks for joining us on this episode of Podcast Insider. Looking to be a guest on the show? Let us know. Recorded live from two well-separated and socially distanced podcast studios in northern and southern Michigan; here’s Podcast Insider. Live Facebook recording. News: Edison Research “Super Listeners 2020” survey results. Pacific Content’s predictions for podcasting in 2021. YouTube taking down anything that alleges 2020 USA election voter fraud. Podcasts from Fox News now available on Amazon Music. IAB released Podcast Measurement 2.1 guidelines, open for public comment. Cool Tool! OnlyPod lets you review how your artwork will look in several podcast syndication points. Best Practice:  Podcast Artwork Image Size (pixels): Must be 1400x1400px and no larger than 3000x3000px File Size (mb): No more than 500kb (.5mb) in file size File name: Letters, numbers, underscores or dashes only. No spaces in file names! Content: Make sure that your image looks good at about 1 inch by 1 inch (2.5cm). That is the size most people will see, on a mobile device. If there is fine text, it won’t be readable when sized down that far. Blubrry News: PowerPress 8.4.6 released because of a PHP update and WordPress update. Tell a better story on your podcast, from our blog. Tiana from The Part-Time Jungle was our Instagram giveaway winner. She won herself an ATR2100x-USB microphone. Part-Time Jungle site Instagram Facebook You can now submit your show to JioSaavn, an India based music and podcast streaming app, via the Blubrry Podcaster Dashboard. Starting next week, Podcast Help Desk, Mike’s podcast about podcasting, will start 2 short episodes weekly (Wednesday and Saturday). Podcast Help Desk is the unofficial companion podcast to Podcast Insider. A place to dig a bit deeper in the geeky technical subjects for podcasters and to answer listener questions. Check it out at PodcastHelpDesk.com. Question(s) of the Week: Question: I've noticed that my show notes in iTunes podcast player do not have the URLs hyperlinked. Is this normal? Or is there a setting I have to change? Answer: Apple Podcasts will show links, but only if the person that is looking is already subscribed in Apple Podcasts and is looking in their Library. BONUS: Best Practice for show notes in PowerPress/WordPress: First, in the reading menu of WordPress Settings (plain settings in the sidebar) select full text where it says "For each post in a feed, include" select "Full Text", save changes. Second, if you are using Classic Editor, in the post editor, click "Screen Options" and check the box for Summary. If you are using the Block editor, click the little 3 dot icon in the upper right, select Settings, and make sure the Summary box is checked. Then, when you work on a post, type out your formatted show notes in the big text box, the main content area of the post. Put a summary (a few lines describing the episode) in the summary box. NEW! If you have a question or feedback, head to “Leave a voicemail” in episode show notes from PodcastInsider.com. Record your question and we may answer it on the show. _______________________ Promo code INSIDER for a free month at Blubrry.com Coming at you this week from Blubrry Studios in northern and southern Michigan. Produced by the Blubrry Pro-Production team. Schedule a one-on-one with Todd (hosting customers only). Email todd@blubrry.com

Oh, the noise, noise, noise, noise! If your environment is noisy, we have some tips today on how to set up your recording space. Todd and Mike talk about Rode's new Vlogger Kits, People Magazine's new daily podcast, who the largest advertiser in podcasting was last month and more. Thank you to Jennifer for sitting down with Todd to talk about her show Fading Memories. Thanks for joining us on this episode of Podcast Insider. Looking to be a guest on the show? Let us know. Recorded live from two well-separated and socially distanced podcast studios in northern and southern Michigan; here’s Podcast Insider. News: Rode is selling $149 “Vlogger Kits.” All-in-one filmmaking kits for your mobile phone. People Magazine is launching a daily podcast. Volvo was the biggest advertiser in podcasting for October. Podcast Movement “home for the holidays” meetup is Dec. 9 - (virtual) Best Practice: Improving your recording environment Try to set up “your space” for recording. Pick a quiet place (duh!). Turn off/down any fan noise you can (computers, A/C units, fans, SUMP PUMPS!). Try to put the computer on the backside of the microphone’s pattern. Soundproof the area (carpet, curtains, foam tiles, audio blankets or panels). Record in a closet (lots of clothes hanging around mute the echoes). Let your significant others know when you are recording and ask them to be quiet or be somewhere else for that time. Blubrry News: Be sure to take a look at our Instagram on Friday!  You could win something cool.   https://www.instagram.com/blubrry_podcasting/ We are off Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving. We'll monitor support emails over the weekend. We are looking for Blubrry Podcasters of the Month. Contact MacKenzie if you are interested in being in the running to be selected in 2021 (and you can be on THIS show). Interview:  Fading Memories with Jennifer Fink Question(s) of the Week:   Question:  When I create an episode within Blubrry, I format the show notes with links and formatting. When the episode shows up in the Apple Podcasts app, it displays an unformatted version followed by a formatted version. Anyone know what's happening or how to fix it? Answer: There are three tags that various apps use for “show notes.”    and Apple uses content encoded for formatted show notes. They use Description for the short preview that is seen if subscribed when looking at an episode. The iTunes Summary is used if neither of the other tags are in the RSS feed.  (Not really used in most cases.) In Blubrry Publisher: Put the formatted show notes in the “Content” box.  Click on “Advanced Apple Settings" at the bottom of the episode editor and put the short description in the “RSS Description” box. PowerPress: In the Reading menu of WordPress Settings (just plain settings in the sidebar), where it says "For each post in a feed, include" select "Full Text," save changes. If you are using Classic Editor, in the post editor, click "Screen Options" and check the box for Summary. If you are using the Block editor, click the little three-dot icon in the upper right, select Settings, and make sure the Summary box is checked. Then, when you do a post, type out your formatted show notes in the big text box, the main content area of the post. Put a summary (a few lines describing the episode) in the summary box. NEW! If you have a question or feedback, click on the “Leave a Voicemail” tab on PodcastInsider.com.  Record your question and we may answer it on the show. _____________ Promo code INSIDER for a free month at Blubrry.com Coming at you this week from Blubrry Studios in northern and southern Michigan. Produced by the Blubrry Pro-Production team. Schedule a one-on-one with Todd (hosting customers only). Email todd@blubrry.com Schedule a tech checkup with Mike (hosting customers only). Email mike@blubrry.com

Oh, the noise, noise, noise, noise! If your environment is noisy, we have some tips today on how to set up your recording space. Todd and Mike talk about Rode's new Vlogger Kits, People Magazine's new daily podcast, who the largest advertiser in podcasting was last month and more. Thank you to Jennifer for sitting down with Todd to talk about her show Fading Memories. Thanks for joining us on this episode of Podcast Insider. Looking to be a guest on the show? Let us know. Recorded live from two well-separated and socially distanced podcast studios in northern and southern Michigan; here’s Podcast Insider. News: Rode is selling $149 “Vlogger Kits.” All-in-one filmmaking kits for your mobile phone. People Magazine is launching a daily podcast. Volvo was the biggest advertiser in podcasting for October. Podcast Movement “home for the holidays” meetup is Dec. 9 - (virtual) Best Practice: Improving your recording environment Try to set up “your space” for recording. Pick a quiet place (duh!). Turn off/down any fan noise you can (computers, A/C units, fans, SUMP PUMPS!). Try to put the computer on the backside of the microphone’s pattern. Soundproof the area (carpet, curtains, foam tiles, audio blankets or panels). Record in a closet (lots of clothes hanging around mute the echoes). Let your significant others know when you are recording and ask them to be quiet or be somewhere else for that time.   Blubrry News: Be sure to take a look at our Instagram on Friday!  You could win something cool.   https://www.instagram.com/blubrry_podcasting/ We are off Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving. We'll monitor support emails over the weekend. We are looking for Blubrry Podcasters of the Month. Contact MacKenzie if you are interested in being in the running to be selected in 2021 (and you can be on THIS show).   Interview:  Fading Memories with Jennifer Fink   Question(s) of the Week:   Question:  When I create an episode within Blubrry, I format the show notes with links and formatting. When the episode shows up in the Apple Podcasts app, it displays an unformatted version followed by a formatted version. Anyone know what's happening or how to fix it? Answer: There are three tags that various apps use for “show notes.”    and Apple uses content encoded for formatted show notes. They use Description for the short preview that is seen if subscribed when looking at an episode. The iTunes Summary is used if neither of the other tags are in the RSS feed.  (Not really used in most cases.) In Blubrry Publisher: Put the formatted show notes in the “Content” box.  Click on “Advanced Apple Settings" at the bottom of the episode editor and put the short description in the “RSS Description” box. PowerPress: In the Reading menu of WordPress Settings (just plain settings in the sidebar), where it says "For each post in a feed, include" select "Full Text," save changes. If you are using Classic Editor, in the post editor, click "Screen Options" and check the box for Summary. If you are using the Block editor, click the little three-dot icon in the upper right, select Settings, and make sure the Summary box is checked. Then, when you do a post, type out your formatted show notes in the big text box, the main content area of the post. Put a summary (a few lines describing the episode) in the summary box. NEW! If you have a question or feedback, click on the “Leave a Voicemail” tab on PodcastInsider.com.  Record your question and we may answer it on the show. _____________ Promo code INSIDER for a free month at Blubrry.com Coming at you this week from Blubrry Studios in northern and southern Michigan. Produced by the Blubrry Pro-Production team. Schedule a one-on-one with Todd (hosting customers only). Email todd@blubrry.com Schedule a tech checkup with Mike (hosting customers only). Email mike@blubrry.

Oh, the noise, noise, noise, noise! If your environment is noisy, we have some tips today on how to set up your recording space. Todd and Mike talk about Rode's new Vlogger Kits, People Magazine's new daily podcast, who the largest advertiser in podcasting was last month and more. Thank you to Jennifer for sitting down with Todd to talk about her show Fading Memories. Thanks for joining us on this episode of Podcast Insider. Looking to be a guest on the show? Let us know. Recorded live from two well-separated and socially distanced podcast studios in northern and southern Michigan; here’s Podcast Insider. News: Rode is selling $149 “Vlogger Kits.” All-in-one filmmaking kits for your mobile phone. People Magazine is launching a daily podcast. Volvo was the biggest advertiser in podcasting for October. Podcast Movement “home for the holidays” meetup is Dec. 9 - (virtual) Best Practice: Improving your recording environment Try to set up “your space” for recording. Pick a quiet place (duh!). Turn off/down any fan noise you can (computers, A/C units, fans, SUMP PUMPS!). Try to put the computer on the backside of the microphone’s pattern. Soundproof the area (carpet, curtains, foam tiles, audio blankets or panels). Record in a closet (lots of clothes hanging around mute the echoes). Let your significant others know when you are recording and ask them to be quiet or be somewhere else for that time. Blubrry News: Be sure to take a look at our Instagram on Friday!  You could win something cool.   https://www.instagram.com/blubrry_podcasting/ We are off Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving. We'll monitor support emails over the weekend. We are looking for Blubrry Podcasters of the Month. Contact MacKenzie if you are interested in being in the running to be selected in 2021 (and you can be on THIS show). Interview:  Fading Memories with Jennifer Fink Question(s) of the Week:   Question:  When I create an episode within Blubrry, I format the show notes with links and formatting. When the episode shows up in the Apple Podcasts app, it displays an unformatted version followed by a formatted version. Anyone know what's happening or how to fix it? Answer: There are three tags that various apps use for “show notes.”    and Apple uses content encoded for formatted show notes. They use Description for the short preview that is seen if subscribed when looking at an episode. The iTunes Summary is used if neither of the other tags are in the RSS feed.  (Not really used in most cases.) In Blubrry Publisher: Put the formatted show notes in the “Content” box.  Click on “Advanced Apple Settings" at the bottom of the episode editor and put the short description in the “RSS Description” box. PowerPress: In the Reading menu of WordPress Settings (just plain settings in the sidebar), where it says "For each post in a feed, include" select "Full Text," save changes. If you are using Classic Editor, in the post editor, click "Screen Options" and check the box for Summary. If you are using the Block editor, click the little three-dot icon in the upper right, select Settings, and make sure the Summary box is checked. Then, when you do a post, type out your formatted show notes in the big text box, the main content area of the post. Put a summary (a few lines describing the episode) in the summary box. NEW! If you have a question or feedback, click on the “Leave a Voicemail” tab on PodcastInsider.com.  Record your question and we may answer it on the show. _____________ Promo code INSIDER for a free month at Blubrry.com Coming at you this week from Blubrry Studios in northern and southern Michigan. Produced by the Blubrry Pro-Production team. Schedule a one-on-one with Todd (hosting customers only). Email todd@blubrry.com Schedule a tech checkup with Mike (hosting customers only). Email mike@blubrry.com

In today’s episode, we are talking about the most recent WordPress editor called Gutenberg. Whether you haven’t switched to using this editor yet or you have and you want to learn some new tricks, you will definitely learn some useful ways to utilize this editor in this episode! In this episode, we'll cover:  What is Gutenberg? Benefits of using Gutenberg Flexibility Resuable Blocks More design control Think about the common pieces of all of your blog posts Do you have to use Gutenberg? What happens when you remove the Classic Editor? Don’t be afraid to try it A client example 5 ways food bloggers can use Gutenberg blocks Affiliate Disclosures Substitutions Pro Tips You May Also Like Group blocks you always use together Resources Mentioned: Atomic Blocks Instagram | Website | Show Notes Web Design for Food Bloggers

Tips this week include: • Plugins to get off your site that we dumped last year • Why I want you to invest in your own success and stop relying on me as the maid of your site • The DIY SEO live workshops start this week • Whether including lazy load in the upcoming WordPress 5.4 release is a good thing or not • If you should get busy converting old content to Gutenberg blocks before support for the Classic Editor drops in 2021 • Why I’m sending you less emails, and why reading Tips Tuesday matters more than ever now • Google has released a new Removal Tool in Search Console and what’s in it • The Chrome 3rd party cookie tracking changes start this week • Why you don’t want SiteGround to update you to PHP 7.3 automatically • Help for moving to better hosting

WordPress launched the new Block Editor - AKA Project Gutenberg - with the release of WP 5.0 in late 2018. After some legit field testing, now using the new Editor for several months, I wanted to share some reasons why content creators should be 100% behind this new editing experience. From the tactical and practical reasons to the fundamental logic of open-source publishing, this new block editing experience brings new advantages to content creators. In this episode, I explain why you should work your way towards leaving the Classic Editor behind. As mentioned in the show: Hello Gutenberg, an introduction to WordPress redesigned editor with samplesEssential Elements of an Ideal Blog Post - more on visual cues The Digital Acquisition Cycle for Content CreatorsWordSpaces Hosting

WordPress launched the new Block Editor - AKA Project Gutenberg - with the release of WP 5.0 in late 2018. After some legit field testing, now using the new Editor for several months, I wanted to share some reasons why content creators should be 100% behind this new editing experience. From the tactical and practical reasons to the fundamental logic of open-source publishing, this new block editing experience brings new advantages to content creators. In this episode, I explain why you should work your way towards leaving the Classic Editor behind. As mentioned in the show: Hello Gutenberg, an introduction to WordPress redesigned editor with samplesEssential Elements of an Ideal Blog Post - more on visual cues The Digital Acquisition Cycle for Content CreatorsWordSpaces Hosting

Matt Medeiros continues Season 8 with his interview with Birgit Pauli-Haack. Birgit is a web developer in Naples, Florida and started as a freelancer in 2002. She became a developer because there was not enough software to do what she wanted to on the web. She uses WordPress and Cold Fusion on a few sites in her agency. In addition to working with non-profits, small business and government agencies, she is very instrumental in the WordPress Community. Listen to the episode Matt Report - A WordPress podcast for digital business owners Birgit Pauli-Haack on Serving Nonprofit & Community Play Episode Pause Episode Mute/Unmute Episode Rewind 10 Seconds 1x Fast Forward 30 seconds 00:00 / 00:50:24 Subscribe Share RSS Feed Share Link Embed Download file | Play in new window | Duration: 00:50:24 WordPress – The Non-profit space  Matt – The world of non-profits has changed. There initially was not a lot of money in non-profits but they have developed over the years. (4:00) Birgit – There are a lot of donations being taken online so websites need to be able to handle that. Non-profits that adopted technology are the ones that are hiring consultants.  If the leadership of the non-profit sees the perceived value of having a strong website you will be more successful building and maintaining sites for them. If you are working with a non-profit, you must be able to present before the board and be able to manage many people that represent that board. (4:37) Changes in WordPress Matt – Page builders have changed the adoption and price point for non-profits.  Page builders have become a good entry point for web developers. (9:41) Birgit – The release of page builder software has changed the conversation with the client, as they can now see what the software can do. WordPress was still difficult to understand for a non-technical person that needed to create content or newsletters. Birgit is a supporter of Gutenberg and the transition that it is allowing the non-profit client to create content.  Once Gutenberg was released as a plugin in 2017, she wanted to learn as much as possible about it. (10:40) Matt – We need something in the core of WordPress that users can just use without a huge learning curve. Many new brick and mortar stores are just going to Squarespace or WIX because of the ease of it. (14:41) Birgit – The page builder business is going to be a very interesting transition, especially with hotels or restaurants.  There will be layout standards that start to come through for different businesses. When innovation is adopted by a community the early adopters push the boundaries (as is the case with Gutenberg). The innovators are typically 15% of the user base. The rest of the community comes along later with different levels of participation. (16:33) Matt – Reviewed the 2019 core theme that comes with core WordPress 5.0. He waited before he weighed in on the theme.  There were still some struggles to create core things and move blocks around. (21:46) Birgit – With early releases of the plugin, there were things that did not work or “broke”. If your agency or business has many websites that you maintain, keep the Classic Editor because there are many things that are not ready in core. It takes time to teach clients how to use Gutenberg if they are heavy editing users. (22:41) Matt – The decision making to release Gutenberg into core upset some of the WordPress community. There was not great communication and there was a lack of clarity about where WordPress is going. (28:23) Birgit – There did not seem to be a strategy around the communication from Matt Mullenweg. Gutenberg Times was an attempt to get out in front of the software changes. There is not mainstream communication for the open source software but it looks like it is being worked on. Communication can always be better especially when change is occurring. (33:57) Matt – This Gutenberg editor release is being treated as a product within a product. It might be helpful to have a product person to communicate what is happening. (34:17) Birgit – it seems as though the Gutenberg editor is not being adopted by the enterprise yet. (35:50) It is important to remember that there are people behind the changes and it is wise to remember that when posting something publically. WordPress leadership has much to deal with while keeping the focus of the team. (39:30) Episode Resources: Gutenberg Times Genesis Gutenberg Jeff Chandler of WPTavern Elementor Pagely Morten Rand-Hendrikson Gutenberg Times YouTube Laravel Drupal WooCommerce Shopify Rachel M. Smith Gutenberg nested blocks Join the Gutenberg times mailing list To Keep in Touch: Birgit on Twitter Gutenberg Times paulisystems.net To Stay in Touch with Matt: Watch the panel discussion on Matt's YouTube channel. To stay connected with the Matt Report, head on over to mattreport.com/subscribe. If you like the show, please leave a 5 Star review over on the Matt Report on iTunes. ★ Support this podcast ★

In today’s episode we look at changing our posts from a Classic Editor block to Gutenberg blocks in WordPress 5.0.

In today’s episode we talk about the two editors available in WordPress 5.0: Gutenberg and the Classic Editor.

People vastly underestimate the technology they will or won't use. I mean I thought Twitter was dumb when I first saw it. Now, I spend plenty of time there. It's just how it goes. WordPress Gutenberg is no different. All these people saying they'll never use it WILL be soon enough. But, if you can spot these little incongruencies, you can predict where things are headed and get ahead of the curve. Create products and services. Out-compete those who drag their feet. And, position yourself for when everybody DOES finally show up. I think Gutenberg is one of those things.

In this episode I’ll show you how to install the Classic Editor plugin in WordPress 5.x. I’m also showing you how to upgrade to WordPress 5.0 and how to bring back the welcome screen that appears only once after the update. From now on, Gutenberg will be the new post and page editing experience in … Continue reading How to bring back the Classic Editor in WordPress 5.x →

Today we are joined from Dr. Ryan Gray from the Medical School Headquarters and he shares his philosophy of starting and growing his podcasts. The question of the Month What is your ONE favorite podcast for 2018? Why is it your favorite, and where can I find it (then tell us about your show and where we can find it) For more information see www.schooolofpodcastin.com/contact Dr. Ryan Gray of the Medical School Headquarters Podcast 4:17 Ryan is currently publishing seven different shows 6:55 Start a website with a positive vibe to help medical students 7:55 He was nervous about starting and waiting six months to launch 9:30 How by starting too broad he rebranded his show 11:00 What enabled him to transition from Doctor to Podcaster? 13:45 How he sought out companies that had content that fit his audience 15:28 How he goes about adding a show to his network 17:40 How his sales pitch is not a sales pitch 21:34 How many shows is he planning on launching 23:13 How much of the day to day stuff is he doing? 24:58 What are his first two employees are doing? 26:14 How he had made lifestyle choices to make this work A family that podcasts together stays together 28:10 Ryan also has three books and he shares how he put them together and worked with Morgan James Publishing 30:10 Ryan's Advice to people wanting to follow in his footsteps but in their niche 32:00 Ryan's Experience with NFC Chips (Dave had found some on Moo.com, there are programmable card on Amazon) 33:40 Promoting his podcast at events 35:50 His biggest success and his biggest failure 37:50 Biggest mistakes new podcasters make How do you build an audience - one person at a time 39:25 Has he ever missed an episode? Main Takeaways He start by first providing value to his audience - not money, not downloads He does things other people don't (engages people at his booth instead of staring at his phone) His wife supports his plan, and now he is supporting hers. For more on this needing support see the "Three Things Every Podcaster Needs" episode   My WordPress Updated to 5.0 HELP! 43:20  If you're website updates automatically you can install a plugin called "Classic Editor"  that makes the new version of Wordpress look like the old version of your website Work With Me

This post will be part one of a series on social media changes from 2018. This doesn't JUST include social media, but also touches on Amazon and blogging and more.  It can be SO hard to keep up with all of the changes that happen on the internet in a WEEK, much less a year. But I want to go over some of the big news and social media updates that you need to know. Most of these took place in 2018, while some were a little earlier and some are currently rolling out or have been announced, but haven't taken effect! HOW TO KEEP UP WITH SOCIAL MEDIA As a tip to start, if you find yourself overwhelmed trying to keep up, the best thing you can do is follow people and sites that do a good job of keeping you apprised. Here are a few sites or emails that will help you keep up: The Quick Fix - my weekly email with news, tips, resources, and more   The Sell More Books Show - podcast with news related to writing & publishing (especially indie publishing) The Digital Reader - more writing and publishing news, updated daily For tech and social news, I check Mashable, The Verge, Product Hunt, and Social Media Today. As far as experts, I follow Madalyn Sklar for Twitter updates, Jenn Hermann for Instagram, and Sarah Ahl for Pinterest. Let's dive into those links!! FACEBOOK CHANGES I'd sum these up by saying privacy and groups. Because of the Cambridge Analytica issue, FB has made some changes with regards to privacy that affect ads. Business manager required for custom audiences - If you have targeted by uploading your email list to Facebook (yep, you can do that), this will now need to happen in the Business Manager. Which is its own special circle of heal. MORE HERE. New square images for ads - Um, yes please! Older versions of FB may not show these, but Facebook let me know in my ads manager that I can choose a bigger image. Can't wait for this! Posting within groups as your PAGE - So we're clear, your PAGE is what people can LIKE, as opposed to your personal profile, where you ad friends. FB is rolling out the option to post as your page, but the group has to okay it. I haven't had this rolled out to my groups yet. READ MORE. Groups may have mentors and mentees - This is a weird one and I've seen it happening more in a testing way, with it being added by FB to a group without the owner's permission. Members can sign up to mentor or be mentored. I feel like this is a disaster of smarminess waiting to happen where people in a group trying to get clients will sign up as mentors and try to "help." READ MORE Groups can now be paid - This is another rolling out change where you can have a paid Facebook group. This has previously been against terms of service, so all those courses with a bonus group had to be careful how they worded that to avoid violating TOS. READ MORE Groups can have learning units - Going hand-in-hand with paid groups, this would make a group function as a kind of course. READ MORE INSTAGRAM CHANGES New app for IGTV - Instagram added Instagram TV, which allows you to broadcast within the separate app for up to an hour. Word on the street is people are underwhelmed. READ MORE I big-time love Kami Huyse and she has a fabulous show on IGTV. Here's a link to the show notes, which have updates on social media as well! CHECK IT HERE! New shopping features - I don't know how this will trickle down to people like you and me, but this is fun. MORE HERE New quick replies to DMs - If you want to reply fast, you can do this much more easily now. Nametags - This works like Snapchat ghost codes, from what I gather. Because Instagram has copied everything else... IGTV previews can be shared in Instastories - Oh, and Instastories can be longer now too. READ ABOUT THE 2018 UPDATES TO INSTAGRAM HERE! BLOGGING CHANGES Gutenberg is coming to Wordpress - This is the biggest change to Wordpress since...uh...forever? You might want to stick with the Classic Editor til they fix some bugs. READ WHY HERE   EMAIL CHANGES GDPR happened and we didn't die - I would love to never talk about this again. But the privacy policy enacted in the EU had worldwide repercussions. Mostly things are fine. You can read my posts about it HERE and HERE.   AMAZON CHANGES Createspace morphed into KDP Print - If you used the print on demand company Amazon owned, it's now gone and merged into the same dashboard with your ebooks in KDP. This will in the long run be great, but it's been a bumpy transition. Affiliates can share their influencer page link in email - Amazon doesn't allow sharing affiliate links in email. But they did update (maybe in 2017) to allow Amazon Influencers to share a link to their page in email. This is a separate program within the affiliate program. APPLY HERE. Curious? Check out my influencer page! All those links are affiliate links, to provide disclosure.   TWITTER CHANGES Maybe we'll finally get to edit tweets - This has been the most-called-for feature by users and Twitter is "thinking about it." I'll believe it when I see it. READ MORE Have live audio - This is a neat feature that works on the app or in Periscope. It's like a live video...but audio. READ MORE.  Twitter will let you use a chronological timeline - Go under your settings & privacy and uncheck the "see best stories first" thing. Testing new desktop features - You can check out screenshots HERE.   GOOGLE PLUS CHANGES Google Plus is dead - If you've still been using this, you can chill and have one less thing to do. READ MORE. 

The episode is sponsored by Plesk and Freemius. This week I welcomed back Jean Galea to the podcast as we found some time to discuss the plugins we're using at the moment, and why we chose them. Although Jean and I work together, we rarely find the time to have discussions such as these since we tend to focus on different projects, so this was an opportunity to see what each of us was doing. At the same time, we're hoping to give you a better idea of how we run our websites and perhaps point out some plugins you weren't aware of before. Throughout our discussion we focus on plugins and a few SAAS tools that have integrations with WordPress. Since the WordPress sites that we run are focused around either content (WP Mayor) or e-commerce (WP RSS Aggregator, EDD Bookings), our choice of plugins is also centred around these markets. Even if your sites are not focused around heavy content or e-commerce specifically, there are some great little nuggets in there for you. I won't list down all the plugins we use here, but here is a quick overview of the main ones we have used on all or most of our sites over the years.  Content & Subscriber Management Nelio Content to manage our posts more easily Replyable to be able to reply to post comments through email, without having to log in to the dashboard Akismet or Anti-Spam to prevent spam comments from, well, spamming your site MailPoet to send out newsletters and to reach out to subscribers Optin Monster to run various campaigns on our sites to attract subscribers SEO Framework or Yoast SEO to ensure that our content is as optimized as possible Forms Ninja Forms as our main go-to plugin, having been introduced to it by James Laws, the other founder of this podcast Gravity Forms is an established solution we used before and still do on some sites E-Commerce & Marketing Easy Digital Downloads and its extensions WooCommerce and its extensions Official extensions Trusted 3rd-party WooCommerce extension stores Analytics Monster Insights, a great tool from Syed Balkhi Hotjar Connecticator to connect to the Hotjar service for heatmaps, site visitor recordings, polls and more Social Media SNAP by NextScripts Affiliate Management AffiliateWP to run our affiliate programs on-site Thirsty Affiliates to store affiliate links from other programs and cloak them Impact and Shareasale as alternative ways to run an affiliate program when you need a more professional solution Backups & Security BlogVault to manage our site security and backups in a simple and reliable way ManageWP to manage multiple sites from one dashboard, including running updates WP Security Audit Log to track how multiple users are using our websites, which is especially useful when you have multiple authors or editors Others Advanced Custom Fields to be able to customise our websites with custom fields where we need them Elementor as our page builder of choice when we need to create a quick website for which a default theme won't do the job Classic Editor; given that we are unsure of what Gutenberg will bring with it in WordPress 5.0, this is a safety net of sorts PerfMatters, probably the most important of all, to control on which pages certain plugins run, which is essential if you have certain functionality that you only need on a few pages (giving you better performance site-wide) We mention a few more plugins throughout the show that meet certain other needs, so be sure to listen in and learn more. Are there any other plugins which you use religiously on your WordPress sites? Let us know in the comments to give them the exposure they deserve.

NovedadesElías ha vuelto de Estados Unidos y nos resume un poco como ha sido su experiencia, nuevamente, en este evento de Google en el que ya es un habitual invitado. Tras volver de Estados Unidos le esperaba un Amazon Echo Dot. Lo ha probado y nos cuenta qué le parece y si es mejor o peor que el sistema de Google. Gutenberg llega a su versión 4.2. Actualizaciones leves que os dejaremos en la sección de...Origen

Muy buenas gente!! Hoy grabamos en Outeiro de Rei (Lugo) y os traemos un prosodio un tanto especial para que además de conocer unos plugins interesantes, os echéis una buena risas. Aprovechamos para comentaros que este fin de semana estaremos en la WordCamp Pontevedra dando un par de charlas y esperamos veros por allí. Además […]

WP Builds Newsletter #28 - Long live the Classic Editor, Gutenberg updates and AI taking our jobs

WP Builds Newsletter #28 - Long live the Classic Editor, Gutenberg updates and AI taking our jobs

WordPress 5.0 and "Gutenberg", the new editing experience, is coming soon. If you're nervous about it, though, WordPress says not to worry.

* The panel tries to get Sé to a local meetup* Bitmoji* Sé launched a new website for Arts Council for Long Beach | Supporting the Arts in Long Beach* Sé used Advanced Filtering and Faceted Search Plugin for WordPress|FacetWP to build the artist registry and provide it with a good search functionality.* In the past we’ve looked at SearchWP and Relevancy* Sé revisits GoDaddy and their host offerings.* GoDaddy’s on boarding has improved greatly.* Sé coins Gutenborg on the show* Jason finds a 9 year old project with the same name Web-based collaborative text editor* Steve and Sé talk about introducing Guntenberg to their clients* Jason tries to compare “Links” to “Classic Editor” and George shares the transition* User Role Editor User Role Editor* Gravity Forms User Registration Add-On User Registration Plugin For WordPress + Gravity Forms* Adminimize WordPress Plugins* User Role Editor User Role Editor See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.