Podcasts about wp cli

Síguenos en: Después de unas merecidas y disfrutadas vacaciones, volvemos a nuestros episodios semanales de Freelandev con nuestro día a día en el mundo WordPress y en OsomPress ¿Qué tal la semana? Semana esther Agosto tranquilo con mantenimientos habituales Siguiendo con la revisión de sitios con PHP 7.4 Avanzando con Dakota Next Semana Nahuai Follow-up, la opción de ver el calendario de fechas al programar un post está de vuelta en la 6.6.1 (o no la encontré en la 6.6). Cerramos una nueva colaboración en OsomPress. También vendrá a comentarlo cuando sea el momento. Flipando con la maquetación del menú responsive en un tema de bloques. Novedades sobre el proceso de review de WordPress.com Interesante reflexión que me trasladó Elías sobre para quien es el editor del sitio. Investigando las diferencias entre Transients API y las funciones wp_cache_*. Trasteando con WP-CLI. Echando un ojo al curso intermedio de desarrollo de temas de Learn WordPress. Investigando la opción de usar marcado de sintaxis solo con CSS. Necesitas una fuente que soporte “Color layers” (COLRv0 y COLRv1) y jugar con “@font-palette-values” y “font-pallete”. Meetup de Terrassa el 10 de septiembre. Contenido Nahuai Novedades https://wordpress.com/blog/2024/07/30/perplexity-partnership/ https://make.wordpress.org/core/2024/07/29/wordpress-6-6-performance-improvements/ https://make.wordpress.org/core/2024/08/15/introducing-twenty-twenty-five/ https://wptavern.com/jamie-marsland-joins-automattic-as-head-of-wordpress-youtube Menciones Enoch nos propone usar filtros anti-pop y mejorar el nivelado de audios. Bohdan nos propone usar un único fichero SVG y llamar a SVGs individuales usando ids.

Aurooba and Brian dig into the Font Library - a flagship feature launching in WordPress 6.5. Along the way they discuss the long road getting it into core, some user interface issues, and the future of "composability" in WordPress.A full transcript of the episode is available on the website. Watch the video podcast on YouTube and subscribe to our channel and newsletter to hear about episodes (and more) first!Fonts in WP Tavern - https://wptavern.com/a-pared-back-web-fonts-api-may-land-in-wordpress-6-0-or-not-at-allRich Tabor - Composability - https://rich.blog/theme-composition/WordPress 6.5 - https://make.wordpress.org/core/6.5Brian's Tavern Article - https://wptavern.com/synced-pattern-overrides-punted-font-library-approved-as-wordpress-6-5-nears-releaseBrian's website – https://www.briancoords.comAurooba's website – https://aurooba.com (00:00) - S02E12 - Font Library (00:09) - Intro and WordPress 6.5 (03:08) - Font Library and Developers Naming Things (05:05) - Release Landing Page, Playground, and WP CLI (09:49) - Styles Panel in the Site Editor (13:23) - Typography Panel and Tech issues (18:05) - Variants and Variable Fonts (19:52) - Google Fonts and GDPR (21:43) - Saving changes in the site editor (24:58) - Font Library's Journey to Core (28:01) - Ongoing Discussion for the Font Library (32:25) - The Hosting Companies Responsibility (35:47) - Composability

Hola y bienvenido a WP A DAY, tu fuente generada algorítmicamente para conocer las últimas noticias y actualizaciones en el ámbito de WordPress. Hoy es 29 de octubre de 2023. En las noticias de hoy, tenemos un puñado de noticias interesantes. Para abrir boca, la versión 16.9 de Gutenberg ha sido lanzada e incluye varias mejoras, correcciones de errores y avances en características de la Fase 3. Algunos aspectos destacados incluyen la posibilidad de renombrar la mayoría de los bloques, duplicar y renombrar patrones, y la adición de nuevas categorías de medios como audio y video. También se han realizado mejoras en el control de diseño Dimensions, se han agregado unidades de tamaño CSS Level 4, y ahora se muestra la paginación en las llamadas getEntityRecords(). Se han solucionado numerosos errores y se han realizado otras mejoras. Amplía tus conocimientos en make.wordpress.org. Y siguiendo con la actualidad, la segunda versión de prueba (RC2) para WordPress 6.4 ya está disponible. Recuerda no instalar ni probar esta versión en sitios web de producción o misiones críticas. Se recomienda evaluar RC2 en un servidor de prueba y sitio. Puedes probar WordPress 6.4 RC2 de tres maneras: instalando y activando el plugin WordPress Beta Tester, descargando la versión RC2 e instalándola en un sitio de WordPress, o usando el comando WP-CLI "wp core update --version=6.4-RC2". Se han resuelto más de 25 problemas desde RC1. Si eres desarrollador, se agradece tu contribución en pruebas, detección de vulnerabilidades, actualización de temas y plugins, y traducción de WordPress a otros idiomas. La versión final de WordPress 6.4 será lanzada el 7 de noviembre de 2023. Accede a toda la info en wordpress.org. Y para finalizar, texts.com es una aplicación que reúne todos tus chats de diferentes plataformas como iMessage, WhatsApp, Instagram, Signal, Discord, entre otros, en un solo lugar. Además de ofrecer una gran comodidad, la aplicación también cuenta con cifrado de extremo a extremo y funciones adicionales como programar mensajes para enviar cuando el destinatario esté despierto. Automattic adquiere Texts.com y su fundador se une al equipo. Un paso más hacia el futuro de la mensajería. Puedes unirte a la lista de espera para probar la aplicación. Tienes toda la información en wordpress.com. Esto resume las noticias de hoy sobre las actualizaciones de WordPress. Asegúrate de consultar nuestra sección de enlaces relacionados para obtener más información sobre estas historias. Si disfrutaste este episodio, díselo a tus amigos. Para obtener la transcripción y los enlaces a las publicaciones mencionadas en este programa, visita Blogpocket.com. Gracias por escucharnos y nos vemos en el próximo episodio. ¡Te deseo una maravillosa semana!.

Hola y bienvenido a WP A DAY, tu fuente para obtener las últimas noticias y actualizaciones en el mundo de WordPress. Hoy es domingo 15 de octubre de 2023. En un reciente artículo leído en WordPress, se anuncia la disponibilidad de la versión 6.4 Beta 4 para su descarga y pruebas. Se advierte que esta versión está en desarrollo, por lo que no se recomienda instalarla en sitios web productivos. Se sugiere probarla en un servidor y sitio de pruebas. Se ofrecen tres formas de probarla: instalar el plugin WordPress Beta Tester, descargar la versión Beta 4 directamente o utilizar el comando WP-CLI. La fecha estimada para el lanzamiento final es el 7 de noviembre de 2023. Se insta a la comunidad a continuar probando para garantizar la calidad del lanzamiento. Se proporciona una guía detallada para quienes deseen contribuir como probadores. Esta versión Beta se lanzó en respuesta a la actualización de mantenimiento y seguridad de WordPress 6.3.2. El lanzamiento de la versión Release Candidate 6.4 está programado para el 17 de octubre y dependerá de la retroalimentación de los probadores. Agradecimientos a los contribuyentes en este lanzamiento. Sumérgete en la información completa en Make WordPress Core. En otro orden de cosas, en un informe exclusivo de The WordPress Photo Directory, se anunció que se ha superado oficialmente la marca de las 10.000 fotos. El propósito de este directorio es proporcionar fotografías gratuitas y de alta calidad, con licencia Creative Commons, enviadas por la comunidad y adecuadas para su uso en sitios de WordPress y otros lugares. El directorio fue propuesto por Matt Mullenweg en el State of the Word 2021 y ahora todas las imágenes se pueden ver en Openverse, un buscador de medios de código abierto. Las principales categorías de fotos en el directorio son naturaleza, arquitectura, objetos y animales. Por fin, el directorio de fotos se ha convertido en lo que Justin Tadlock imaginó en 2021: "un proyecto donde cualquier persona pueda subir una bonita foto de la naturaleza que haya tomado durante el fin de semana". Sumérgete en la información completa en wp-content.co. Y no puedes irte sin escuchar la noticia más sorprendente de hoy. ¡WordPress.com se conecta al fediverso! ActivityPub es la tecnología que permite a los usuarios de WordPress.com interactuar con una audiencia más amplia a través del fediverso. Con esta integración, los usuarios ahora pueden seguir blogs de varias plataformas directamente desde su cuenta de WordPress.com.  Lee esta gran noticia en el blog de WordPress.com. Gracias por acompañarnos en este episodio del podcast WP A DAY. Si quieres seguir aprendiendo sobre WordPress y estar al tanto de todas nuestras novedades, no olvides suscribirte a nuestro podcast. Además, recuerda que las transcripciones y los enlaces citados los puedes encontrar en Blogpocket.com. ¡Hasta la próxima!

Apple Journals & Day One | Matt MullenwegImportant Takeaways:Apple announced its own Journal app at WWDC, which competes with Automattic's product, Day One.Day One has a few advantages over Apple's Journal app. One of them is the upcoming feature of Shared Journals, which allows fully end-to-end encrypted shared private journals with friends and family.Another advantage of Day One is its cross-platform availability. Unlike Apple's Journal app, which is limited to Apple devices, Day One works on all Apple devices, Android devices, and the web.Link: Original ArticleA Place of One's Own, in Noho – Automattic DesignImportant Takeaways:Automattic has a unique office space in Noho, New York, which is described as a “magic space” with unobstructed views of lower Manhattan.The office design is inspired by the aesthetics of jazz clubs and features collections of mid-century vintage furniture, art and design books, and original art pieces.The office is designed to be a practical and elastic canvas for diverse uses, and it reflects the rich aesthetics of Automattic's multiple creative tools.The office space is not just for work; it also serves as a socializing and connecting space for Automattic employees.Link: Original ArticleLinking to Supporting Orgs – Make WordPress.orgImportant Takeaways:The post discusses the need for a dedicated page on WordPress.org to link to independent organizations that support WordPress's mission of democratizing publishing.These organizations are not officially part of WordPress but offer valuable resources and opportunities to get involved.The proposed structure for such a page includes an introduction, organization categories, organization listings, updates and announcements, and contact information.The organizations should align with the mission of WordPress, adhere to a code of conduct, and actively contribute to the WordPress community or the broader mission of democratizing publishing.A vetting process is suggested for adding organizations to this page, including initial screening, detailed review, contacting the organization, decision to list, and periodic review.Link: Original ArticleWordPress Accessibility Day Gains Nonprofit Status Through Partnership with Knowbility – WordPress Accessibility DayImportant Takeaways:WordPress Accessibility Day, a virtual 24-hour conference focused on accessibility best practices for WordPress websites, has gained 501(c)(3) nonprofit status through a partnership with Knowbility.The event was initially started in 2020 by the WordPress core Accessibility Team and was revived in 2022 by Amber Hinds and Joe Dolson as an independent event.The 2022 event was a success, with 11 organizers, 1604 attendees, and 20 volunteers from 52 countries. After all event expenses were paid, WordPress Accessibility Day donated $2,000 to Knowbility.The partnership with Knowbility allows WordPress Accessibility Day to gain nonprofit status, making donations tax-deductible in the United States. It also provides access to Knowbility's accessible online event planning resources.The 2023 event will be held from 10:00 AM CDT (3:00 PM UTC) on Wednesday, September 27th, until 10:00 AM CDT (3:00 PM UTC) on Thursday, September 28th. The event will be live captioned and have sign language interpreters.Link: Original ArticleOne Equity Partners acquires cloud services provider Liquid Web and forms new holding company, CloudOne DigitalImportant Takeaways:One Equity Partners (OEP) has completed the acquisition of Liquid Web, a provider of managed cloud services, forming a new platform known as CloudOne Digital.The senior leadership team of Liquid Web will transition to expanded roles in the new, larger CloudOne platform with Jim Geiger as CEO, Carrie Wheeler as COO, and Joe Oesterling as CTO.Liquid Web, founded in 1997, operates 10 global data centers with more than 500,000 sites under management. With its brand acquisitions, CloudOne Digital will serve over 187,000 clients worldwide.CloudOne Digital will offer a broad portfolio of cloud products that meet the needs of web-dependent small and mid-sized businesses, cloud servers for developers and businesses with highly persistent, compute-intensive workloads, and managed private cloud for mid-market businesses that require enterprise-grade infrastructure and solutions.OEP plans an aggressive expansion strategy for CloudOne Digital, aiming to combine and integrate complementary businesses in the multi-cloud infrastructure segment.Link: Original ArticleWordCampers Demand Changes to Q&A Format – WP TavernImportant Takeaways:WordCamp attendees are calling for changes to the Q&A format at live events, citing issues with attendees abusing the format for self-promotion or not asking relevant questions.WordPress Core Committer Felix Arntz suggested that questions taking longer than a minute should be asked informally at a later opportunity.Arntz proposed several ideas to improve the Q&A format, including submitting questions to a central platform for upvoting, discarding lengthy questions, and providing mandatory training for emcees on handling problematic Q&A situations.He also suggested making Q&A optional, depending on the speaker's preference, to create a more inclusive environment for speakers.The feedback received on Arntz's Twitter thread was largely positive, with other attendees offering their own suggestions for improving the Q&A format.Link: Original ArticleNew Filter Controls: Discover “Commercial” and “Community” in the Theme and Plugin Directory – Make WordPress.orgImportant Takeaways:New categorizations were introduced in the Theme and Plugin Directory in late 2022 to enhance the browsing experience. These filters categorize plugins/themes as “Commercial” and “Community.”The “Commercial” filter allows users to discover themes and plugins developed by professional companies and individuals who offer their products for a fee. These premium options often come with dedicated support, advanced features, and customization options.The “Community” filter showcases themes and plugins created by the WordPress community. These products are often developed by passionate individuals who share their work for free or follow an open-source philosophy.The introduction of these filter controls is part of an ongoing effort to improve the browsing experience and refine the visual aspects of the Theme and Plugin Directory as part of the site redesign.Users are encouraged to provide feedback on these updates and try out the new filter controls.Link: Original ArticleThe Power of Community: A WordCamp Europe Sponsorship StoryImportant Takeaways:Barn2 Plugins sponsored WordCamp Europe (WCEU) for the first time in June 2023. The experience was described as a great opportunity for networking, brand exposure, and team bonding.The company spent a total of €13,256 on the event, including sponsorship costs, travel and accommodation, team t-shirts, WordCamp tickets, and other related expenses.The sponsorship booth was a key part of their presence at the event. They created a quiz for attendees, with winners receiving premium swag items. The quiz was a success, with 145 participants.The team also produced a video showcasing some of their most popular plugins, which was displayed at their booth.The author, Katie Keith, highlighted the difficulty in calculating the return on investment (ROI) for sponsoring a WordCamp. However, she emphasized the intangible benefits, such as increased brand awareness, networking opportunities, and team building.Link: Original ArticleSustainability Team • Supporting Organizations • Commercial & Community Themes & Plugins • Pattern Curation – Post StatusImportant Takeaways:The WordPress Sustainability Team has been established with the main objective of embedding sustainable practices into the WordPress community and its processes, focusing on ensuring longevity socially, economically, and environmentally.Several organizations exist to support the work of WordPress, such as The WP Community Collective and HeroPress. A proposal has been made to display such supporting organizations.Filters have been introduced for Themes and Plugins to distinguish between Commercial and Community efforts. The Patterns Directory is considering using filters for displaying all patterns associated with a theme.The post also includes a roundup of other WordPress news, including updates on WordPress 6.3 and 6.4, WP-CLI releases, community events, core updates, design updates, and more.Link: Original Article ★ Support this podcast ★

In this Episode: Learning, then Teaching WordPress DevelopmentCarrie's path to WordPress was an interesting one. She started in web development doing ASP.net, before quitting that and going to work at a Starbucks. She went there because she had aspirations of opening her own coffee shop, and thought on the job learning was the best way to do it. While she was there, her managed introduced her to WordPress. She started freelancing, and was easily able to replace her Starbucks income with freelance income. From there, she dove into Lynda.com (now LinkedIn Learning) courses to learn WordPress, and eventually started teaching there herself. Her approach to teaching develop is fantastic – definitely worth having a listen just for that! Key TakeawaysOne of the most rewarding things about being a freelancer is helping different companies work through a solution. By mixing up your client base and not just taking the easy jobs, you get to solve different problems. When it comes to teaching WordPress (or anything), start with an assumption about the learner. What do they know? What do they need to know? What's the primary outcome for the course? Learn something like you're going to teach it. Don't just know how to do it – understand the “why” behind the “how.” Even if you don't make courses or do talks, this skill will help you with coworkers and clients. There's a lot of knowledge to share! Don't keep things to yourself for “job security.” Use the tools that work best for you. For Carrie, VS Code, GitHub, and WP-CLI are invaluable. Don't just use tools because they're shiny and new. Determine if you need them and what you need them for.  The Official Plesk Podcast: Next Level Ops FeaturingJoe CasabonaJoe is a college-accredited course developer and podcast coach. You can find him at Casabona.org.Carrie DilsCarrie Dils is a Frontend Developer and LinkedIn Learning Instructor

The WordPress Dashboard is a typical GUI with specific use-cases in mind. CLI is way more expressiveIt's also a much more scalable solution because you're not dealing with the assumptions of Core developers. You can create anything you'd like.When you're running a Dashboard solution, everything is a standard web request. With WP-CLI, you run the commands through shell.It doesn't just allow easy scripting, but for a normalization layer. If you have a common set of tools and settings you use for each site, WP-CLI can normalize the installation process for you. You can start off simple, updating Core, themes, and plugins, and then move on to more complicated actions. There are very powerful commands to do imports and exports, combined with search and replace.This allows you to have fully automated site migrations.WordPress has been changing rapidly, and WP-CLI is trying to keep up. They're working to make sure everything works with Gutenberg. They're also working to ensure WP Scaffold, a feature that allows you to spin up new plugins and themes, works properly. Any plugin can integrate and support WP-CLI by adding their own set of commands. For example, if you use a Forms plugin to gather submissions, you can use WP-CLI (integrated with that forms plugin) to gather all of the data, and create beautiful reports and charts.The possibilities are endless with WP-CLI. It's really the most uninhibited version of WordPress you can get.

WordPress 5.9 ha visto la luz, pero no solo esta aplicación trae novedades. También lo hacen WP-CLI, Openverse, Gutenberg o las Apps.

In today’s episode we talk about using WP CLI to manage your WordPress site.

En este nuevo episodio comentamos las noticias destacadas de la quincena(sí, incluida la caída de Facebook y WhatsApp coemntada por Antoñito). Pero además, webonadas, vulnerabilidades, la voz del pueblo y nuestro Can I play with WordPress hablando de WP-CLI

Hoy lanzamos curso de WordPress CLI y respondemos preguntas sobre empezar a emprender, condiciones de venta, validación de memberships, diferenciación en nichos saturados y mucho más.

In our monthly WATCF installment, we discuss important updates regarding WordPress 5.6, WP-CLI, and other news from around the WordPress community. If you don't have time to keep up with all things WordPress listen to our round-up and get the month's most important WordPress news in one go. Listen to this episode of PressThis now!

Síguenos en: Después de haber publicado un par de plugins en el repositorio de WordPress este último mes bajo la marca de OsomPress y ahora que lo tenemos reciente y fresquito, vamos a repasar un poco los pasos a dar y cosas a tener en cuenta cuando tenemos que subir nuestro plugin para que lo aprueben y esté disponible desde cualquier instalación de WordPress. Pero antes, como siempre.... ¿Qué tal la semana? Semana esther Solucionado tema checkout WooCommerce  Varias revisiones malware Supervisando proyecto WP y ayudando temas específicos CSS Sesión Show me the Code de El Arroyo Club con Carlos Longareda Contenido esther Preparando módulo seguridad Script para actualizar gastos envío checkout Semana Nahuai Movida con SendinBlue, no segmenta por productos comprados a pesar de que lo publicitan en su web. ????????‍♂️ Integrando Restrict Content Pro con WooCommerce y Mailchimp. Preparando textos para la web de OsomPress. Contenido Nahuai Tema de la semana: Lo principal echar un ojo al handbook: https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/ Respetar estándares de códigoTener muy presente temas de seguridad (escapar, sanitizar….)Ser cuidadoso con las notificaciones del adminTener en cuenta la internacionalización, hacer las cadenas traducibles.Procurar que los textos del backend son descriptivos.Crear un fichero .pot (se puede hacer con Poedit Pro o WP-CLI)Escribir el read me descriptivo que permita entender que hace el plugin de forma rápida.Enviar el plugin a revisión. (wordpress.org/plugins/developers/add) Una vez aprobado subir los ficheros + capturas de pantalla en svn (Xversion)Realizar traducción al castellano desde translate.wordpress.org (read me) y/o la app Poedit.Actualizaciones del plugin (necesario para incorporar nuevas cadenas). Validación y formateo de código con Visual Studio Code: PHP Code Sniffer (phpcs)Phpfmt (PHP formatter - Visual Studio Code extension)WPCS (WP Coding Standards)CSS Formatter (Visual Studio Code extension) En este artículo de TabernaWP tenéis un artículo de como instalar algunas de estas herramientas. Obviamente, también hay que seguir las guidelines (no trackear sin permiso, nada de contenido ilegal…). Glosario para las traducciones al castellano. Novedades Hemos migrado varias páginas sin problemas. Hay que tener en cuenta que si tienes CSS personalizado debes de reemplazar el prefijo «ab-» por «gb-». También he actualizado a Restrict Content Pro 3.4.4 y sin problemas. Tip de la semana Crear el fichero .pot usando WP-CLI. Ejemplo: wp i18n make-pot ./ languages/osom-modal-login.pot  Menciones Aritz recibió su merecido GIF y nos denominó «Podcast de culto». ???????? Jesús matiza: «Son muy achuchables y muy profesionales????» Bodhan comenta que seguramente nos referíamos a Show Current Template para mostrar la template de la página activa???? Maria en la red nos comparte en Twitter. Xavi nos da las gracias y nos felicita por el plugin. Adrián nos saluda y comenta que es muy fan de Query Monitor y usar background-color:red. 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.

WP CLI to potężne narzędzie, które może Ci pomóc w codziennej pracy z WordPressem. W tym odcinku chcę wprowadzić Cię w temat zarządzania WordPressem z poziomu konsoli. Dzielę się tym w jaki sposób automatyzuję sobie pracę przy pomocy tego narzędzia. Notatki do odcinka: https://maciejkuchnik.pl/011/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maciejkuchnik/message

Es una herramienta que incorpora una interfaz de comandos a tu WordPress.Permite realizar muchísimas acciones desde una consola de comandos. >> #93 WP-CLI

On this episode, Jason Tucker and Bridget Willard get sentimental and invite past guests to jump on and share what they've learned recently in WordPress. We're all life-long learners. Come join in the fun in the chat and see more details in our Facebook Group. 100 Episodes since October 2015!!Bridget WillardJason TuckerBridget: “As we learn and grow and teach, our bio’s change and grow!”Russell AaronHas been on WPblab off & on since the beginning and was on nearly weekly in the beginning when it was more of a Q&A showHis girlfriend was super supportive of his journey in WordPress and let him spend the time he needed coding and ‘leveling up’ his skills. They now have a little boy, which is also a big learning journey for them!Never thought he could work for a company like WebDev Studios but met the right people and answered the right questions and here he is! Over 2 years with them now!If you are ever having errors, you have 3 options – make a backup and try turning things on and off, have a staging site, and reach out to people you are connected to in the community – lean on other people!WordPress is so cool! Put your heart into it and you’re gonna love it! Kevin HoffmanKevin remembers WPblab when it was still on the Blab platform!Blab was an interesting beast, you never knew who would pop in! Bridget: it was like Chatroulette!Had to keynote WordCamp Pittsburgh on 2 days notice, so he covered his WordPress journey, which basically all started with WPblab. Decided to try and run his own blab – talked for 30 minutes and no one showed up! Realized that he wasn’t putting things on record – not writing blog posts or sharing his work.  People don’t always operate on your time. I have value to offer but it doesn’t mean the person on the receiving end is ready at that moment. He worked on WordPress for 7 years before he wrote his first blog post! James TryonEasily Amused, Inc and Wapu.usJames has been on & off the show for a long time, helping with show notes too!Bridget: For a long time WPblab was a virtual meetup!  It was a great option for people who had meetups far from them.James looks forward to it every week, it makes his Thursday night! Loves the chatting, and hanging out with everyone!  Even though he’s across the country, it feels like everyone is together on Thursday nights!Jason: it’s so strange because he’ll see people online and through Blab all the time and then see them in person and it will be like they’ve just seen each other, even though they are on opposite coasts – all thanks to WPblabJames’ word of wisdom – he has been thoroughly enjoying an hour a day of yard work lately! Exercise and fresh air!He really loved WP Watercooler but WPblab feels like home to him. He looks forward to it every Thursday and feels bad when he has to miss it. We all feel like family!Bridget: “It’s so true! If I have a panic attack while I’m at WCEU, will any of my friends be there?” And so many people jumped up to say they would! Roy SivanHad him on several WPblab shows in the past & interviewed him several timesHis favorite memory was getting in a deep conversation with Bridget about open sourceOne thing that impresses Bridget most is that Roy and none of the WP Crowd ever talk down to her about WordPress & her level of knowledge/skills“For every good developer, there is a user to give that developer purpose!”You’re a user and without you, I have no reason to build this thing – but you give us purpose and a reason to create!Bridget: you can have a cognitive dissonance if you aren’t using your product. Even if you knew it once a few years ago, if you haven’t used it since, everything has changed! The whole crewRoy’s shoutout – go over to Matt Cromwell’s twitter to check out a video of trolling BenRoy – he loved how Jason was always doing tech support with Blab!Bridget – you want Jason to be the “guy” – you certainly don’t want it to be me!Bridget – I don’t build websites, hire Roy!Bridget – just wrote her first WordCamp talk on GitHub with Markdown!All – discuss how much (or if any) company logo can appear on WordCamp talk slides and still be acceptable for WordPress.tvBridget – WordPress has taught me how to go to bars – true story LOLBridget – WordPress.TV is the best – free learning! Lynda is great, but WP.tv is freeRussell – when I got to WordCamp, I want to learn, I don’t want to be bored!  WordPress.tv – if you ever want to see the energy of the community, that’s the placeRussell & Bridget both dream about their WordCamp talks Tools of the week:James: Google Drive is amazing for working as a team – we can all take notes on the same documents and share the same files. We use it all the time, along with Slack.Russell – WP-CLI (command line interface) – if you don’t know what the command line tool is and how amazing it is, go learn about it – it’s the best tool!Kevin: Look into BEM – Block Element Modifier (CSS naming convention)https://twitter.com/kevinwhoffman/status/987005921510526976Roy: SVG.js – complex animating with SVGs – really great library with lots of cool plugins – wrote a plugin called the Gutenburg Object Plugin. Takes the data and saves it properly in the database as an array instead of in markup format.Bridget: TouchNote – will send postcards of your photos & even canvas prints Also: STEP program with the State Department – connects you to US Embassy and give them your info for when you are traveling overseasJason: Markdown editor: https://macdown.uranusjr.com/ – simplest and free – MacDown. It’s 2 panes, type text on one side, renders Markdown on the other side Roy Question for Bridget – where you used to believe Open Source was not a good thing, how do you feel now? – When you have intellectual property and you give it away for free – it is your choice. The thing that’s great about WordPress, it’s not about planned obsolescence.  They don’t create something that will break to create new customers. This is the issue that she has with Gutenberg. WordPress believes that everyone has the right to publish and stands upon the idea that they will never break your site. Gutenberg might break that. What is the best solution for your customer/user?Bridget: The relationships and people are what makes WordPress valuable. WordPress is at a crossroads, do we want to stay with our core beliefs that it’s all about ‘democratizing publishing’ or do we bow to capitalism?I love WordPress, I love the community and I love the WPblab group even more!! ______________Show notes contributed by:Cheryl LaPrade – @yaycherylSherie LaPrade – @heysherie The post WPblab – 100th Episode Mastermind – Lifelong Learning with Our Community appeared first on WPwatercooler. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Life Updates Adam:  Life is good. Kyle: interviewed on Jeff Large's show. Watched the olympics opening ceremony. WordPress News WordPress 4.9.3 and 4.9.4 a day later WP-CLI has a new version out. Version 1.5 lets you verify the integrity of your installed plugins and do pretty much anything you want with wp-config.php, to name just…

Welcome to the Post Status Draft podcast, which you can find on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, and via RSS for your favorite podcatcher. Post Status Draft is hosted by Brian Krogsgard and co-host Brian Richards. In this episode, Brian and Brian discuss market segmentation across the WordPress ecosystem. The focus for this discussion focused entirely on the entry-level segment of site assemblers and their small-business clients as well as the mid-level market of contractors and agencies selling additional levels of service. The duo talked through a few different strategies employed in each segment, including service differentiation, regional focus, building a network of complementary contractors, systemizing processes, delivering quality customer support flow, and selling ongoing service. In addition to this look at market segmentation, the Brians shared a few useful resources for both Gutenberg and WP-CLI. Links Mike McAlister's Gutenberg News Ahmed Awais's create-gutenberg-block Delicious Brain's WP-CLI packages reviews WordPress Website: How much should it cost? Selling Ongoing Services with Sara Dunn Sponsor: iThemes This episode is sponsored by iThemes. The team at iThemes offers WordPress plugins, themes and training to help take the guesswork out of building, maintaining and securing WordPress websites. For more information, check out their website and thank you to iThemes for being a Post Status partner.

Welcome to the Post Status Draft podcast, which you can find on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, and via RSS for your favorite podcatcher. Post Status Draft is hosted by Brian Krogsgard and co-host Brian Richards. In this episode, Brian and Brian discuss market segmentation across the WordPress ecosystem. The focus for this discussion focused entirely on the entry-level segment of site assemblers and their small-business clients as well as the mid-level market of contractors and agencies selling additional levels of service. The duo talked through a few different strategies employed in each segment, including service differentiation, regional focus, building a network of complementary contractors, systemizing processes, delivering quality customer support flow, and selling ongoing service. In addition to this look at market segmentation, the Brians shared a few useful resources for both Gutenberg and WP-CLI. Links Mike McAlister's Gutenberg News Ahmed Awais's create-gutenberg-block Delicious Brain's WP-CLI packages reviews WordPress Website: How much should it cost? Selling Ongoing Services with Sara Dunn Sponsor: iThemes This episode is sponsored by iThemes. The team at iThemes offers WordPress plugins, themes and training to help take the guesswork out of building, maintaining and securing WordPress websites. For more information, check out their website and thank you to iThemes for being a Post Status partner.

WP-CLI is the command-line interface for WordPress.  It allows developers and site administrators to update plugins, configure site options, script batch processes, write custom commands, much more.Listen to this episode of Press This where we interview Director of IT at Actionable co, Shawn Hooper as he explains the power he’s learned to wield with the help of  WP-CLI.  Shawn is a WordPress Core Contributor, Lead organizer of WordCamp Ottawa, and frequent WordCamp speaker.

WP-CLI is the command-line interface for WordPress.  It allows developers and site administrators to update plugins, configure site options, script batch processes, write custom commands, much more.Listen to this episode of Press This where we interview Director of IT at Actionable co, Shawn Hooper as he explains the power he’s learned to wield with the help of  WP-CLI.  Shawn is a WordPress Core Contributor, Lead organizer of WordCamp Ottawa, and frequent WordCamp speaker.

Von der JVA zu WordPress

In today’s episode, we dive into the powerful possibilities of using WP-CLI to manage your WordPress site.

Aujourd'hui, nous recevons Claire Bizingre et Tanguy Lohéac pour nous parler de l'accessibilité numérique et comment cela se traduit dans WordPress.

Hoy tenemos un episodio un poco técnico donde explicaremos que es WP-CLI y que podemos hacer con esta fantástica herramienta que muchos desarrolladores de WordPress usan. No es una herramienta fácil de dominar pero cuando le pillas el truco, ¡está chupado! y te ahorra un montón de tiempo.

Hoy tenemos un episodio un poco técnico donde explicaremos que es WP-CLI y que podemos hacer con esta fantástica herramienta que muchos desarrolladores de WordPress usan. No es una herramienta fácil de dominar pero cuando le pillas el truco, ¡está chupado! y te ahorra un montón de tiempo.

Дамы и господа (леди и джентльмены) мы рады представить вам новый, долгожданный подкаст! Сегодня у нас много вкусного: разбор WWDC 2017, рассуждения по поводу дизайна и статистики, размышления о том, как быть стильным джаваскриптером, а также кучи новостей из мира WordPress. Пристегивайтесь и погнали. Тему к следующему выпуску предлагайте здесь: Тему к подкасту #129. WWDC 2017 Все новости на MacRumors «Дизайн» Как Facebook, Twitter и LinkedIn используют всплывающие подсказки. Редизайн Android эмодзи. Хочешь быть креативным, не ведись на big data. «Брутальные» редизайны популярных приложений на телефон. Веб-дизайн музей. «Светские новости» PayPal подал в суд на Pandora за логотип. «Разработка» Если бы Apple хостились в России, то они бы выбрали SmartApe!↓ Stack Overflow вывел из Vim уже больше миллиона пользователей. JavaScript: элементы стиля. Нужно убрать AMP, пока он не убрал нас. Новый формат — JSON Feed. Safari 11 и JavaScript — быстрее всех. «WordPress» HHVM исключен из сред тестирования. На Wordpress.com добавляют поддержку сторонних плагинов. Возможная ширина Кастомайзера увличена до 600 пикселей в WordPress 4.8 . WordPress 4.8 улучшает «доступность» в разметке админки. WordPress выбирает JavaScript фреймворк для ядра. WP CLI 1.2.0 вышел и сменил логотип. Чего ожидать в WordPress 4.8. С темами к выпуску можно ознакомиться по ссылке: Темы к подкасту #128. Спасибо всем, кто так или иначе принял участие, и дай вам Бог на эти коротенькие семь дней.

No me extiendo en lo que hablamos en el podcast, simplemente os enlazo las herramientas de las que hablamos, mejor que leer, disfrutad del audio: GravityView https://gravityview.co/ Poopy life poopy.life Oxygen App https://oxygenapp.com/ WP-CLI http://wp-cli.org/ https://buddy.works/guides/how-prepare-and-restore-wordpress-backups?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=n_2017 Métodos de contacto Enviadnos vuestras preguntas tanto al formulario de contacto de http://avpodcast.net y https://potencia.pro/contactar como escribirlas en la página […] La entrada Potencia Pro 033: Formas curiosas de vender se publicó primero en Potencia Pro.

Heute sind wir mal wieder zu viert in der Runde und doch haben wir zwei Gäste in der Runde. Wir freuen uns, dass Felix und Alain wieder vorbei schauen auf unserem Sofa und mit uns über die kommende WordPress Version 4.8 reden sowie über die WP CLI. Alain ist inzwischen einer der offiziellen Maintainer der WP CLI und plaudert über die Arbeit und wie das Projekt voran geht. Und also ob das nicht genug wäre packen wir natürlich noch ein paar Termine und News aus dem WordPress Kosmos oben drauf. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

Se você também é um apaixonado por WordPress, pegue seu café e venha conosco. O Umblercast desse mês reuniu 3 especialistas em WordPress e vai responder todas as suas perguntas. PARTICIPANTES Flávio Henrique Marco Andrei Kichalowsky Rodrigo Donini LINKS INDICADOS NO PODCAST The WordPress Plugin Boilerplate: http://wppb.io/ WP-CLI: http://wp-cli.org/ Underscores: http://underscores.me/ Codex WordPress: https://codex.wordpress.org/ Sucuri: https://sucuri.net/pt/ Themeforest: https://themeforest.net/ WordPress Security Checklist: http://wpsecuritychecklist.org/br/

This week I revisit WP-CLI and talk about adding BASH to the workflow Upcoming Events WordCamp Jackson, MI  – May 5-6 WordCamp Porto Alegre – May 6 Segment 1: In the News WCUS Speaker Submissions are open.. WCLAX speaker submits are opening this week as well.. Segment 2:  WP-CLI & Bash workflow Past KSWP about…

This week I revisit WP-CLI and talk about adding BASH to the workflow Upcoming Events WordCamp Jackson, MI  – May 5-6 WordCamp Porto Alegre – May 6 Segment 1: In the News WCUS Speaker Submissions are open.. WCLAX speaker submits are opening this week as well.. Segment 2:  WP-CLI & Bash workflow Past KSWP about…

In this episode, Daniel and I get pretty heavy into development tools and using WP CLI, automated testing, and the future of WP-CLI and Open Source. We go a little long, but it’s a great conversation no matter what your background is. Show Notes Daniel Bachhuber WP-CLI Hand Built WP-CLI on make.wordpress Behat Automated Testing […] The post Episode 28: Daniel Bachhuber and WP-CLI appeared first on How I Built It.

Уважаемые подписчики, сегодня вас ждёт выпуск, в котором будет очень много дизайна, например, статью про UI и UX мобильных форм, заметку о том, что грядёт новый тренд в веб-дизайне — круги. Ещё поговорили про введение в service worker-ы на примере картинок Марико Косаки и обсудили какими бы автомобилями были языки программирования. Тему к следующему выпуску предлагайте здесь: Тему к подкасту #114. «Дизайн» Строим отличные мобильные формы. Джонни Рамон и его техника отбрасывания лишнего. Круги — новый тренд в дизайне? Популярные логотипы в виде emoji. «Светские новости» LEGO заупскает собственную социальную сеть для ребятишек. Зачем Маск прыгает в поезд Трампа? РПЦ запустила первый православный мессенджер. Взломаны сервера CD Projekt RED. Работает — не трогай. Unsplash 5.0. Учёные выяснили, что 40 часов — это слишком длинная рабочая неделя. «Разработка» Прокрастинировать с пользой можно с хостингом SmartApe!↓ Краткое введние в Service Worker. Если бы языки программирования были автомобилями. «Научно-популярное» Больше 50% трафика теперь зашифровано. Для woocomerce теперь необходимо учётную запись wordpress.com. WP CLI 1.1.0 вышел в релиз. Уязвимость WordPress REST API. Спасибо всем, кто предлагал темы к этому выпуску, с ними можно ознакомиться по ссылке: Темы к подкасту #113. Спасибо всем, кто так или иначе принял участие, и дай вам Бог на эти коротенькие семь дней.

WordPress 4.6, “Pepper”, has been released. It’s named, as always, after a famous jazz musician, and this release is named after Park Frederick "Pepper" Adams III, a baritone saxophonist and jazz composer. The Release Lead for WordPress 4.6 was Dominik Schilling, known often as Ocean90, and the Deputy Release Lead was Garth Mortensen. There were 272 total contributors to this release. According to Aaron Jorbin, 85 of these contributors were first timers, so congratulations to all new WordPress contributors! For this release, we did a special episode of the Post Status Draft podcast, which you can find on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, and via RSS for your favorite podcatcher. Post Status Draft is hosted by Joe Hoyle — the CTO of Human Made — and me, Brian Krogsgard. In this episode, Joe and I discuss WordPress 4.6 and deep dive on a few of its features. About WordPress 4.6 Overall, this was a planned iterative release from the beginning, with a goal to fix as many longstanding bugs as possible, and to refine existing features, rather than to focus on a lot of brand new features. Folks have been clamoring for a release like this for a long time, and in most respects 4.6 delivered. According to Trac, 489 tickets were closed, across 53 components, during the 4.6 milestone. Also, it shipped exactly on time. User facing features WordPress 4.6 has a few user facing features that aren't huge functional changes, but nice interface enhancements. Shiny updates No more bleak screen of sadness, as the team working on this termed it. The plugin installation, updates, and delete process is much smoother than it used to be. There's a nice video of this from the initial proposal: This was the second release where "shiny updates" features were a focus. To see some under the hood considerations for developers, there's more information on that from Pascal Birchler. Native fonts WordPress is leaving Open Sans. You may have seen GitHub’s change to native fonts. Or if you’re running 4.6 in development, you’ve seen native fonts replace Open Sans in the admin too. Matt Miklic explains the switch from Open Sans to native system fonts in the WordPress admin. By the way, the declaration of fonts has a good bit of science behind it, and may be useful for those of you who wish to do something similar for your site body copy. Marcin Wichary has a really interesting post describing Medium's process for the switch. And if you're curious, the new declaration is this: font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI", Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, "Helvetica Neue", sans-serif; Inline link checker WordPress will now automatically detect improperly formatted links, as you write. While this doesn't check the validity of any properly written URL, it will ensure the URL you add in an href is properly formatted. So, it will catch if you accidentally type something like htp://w.org or http:/w.org and outline it in read for you to fix. If you copy and past a URL into the link editor, but don't include http:// at all (I do this a bunch), it auto detects and inserts it for you. Browser content caching Yet more efforts have been made to always ensure that you do not lose your content as you write. I followed the steps in the Trac ticket to see exactly what happens here. So I typed the first sentence below, saved a draft, then typed the second paragraph: What if I start typing and save a draft? Then start typing some more, because that's what bloggers do. And I chill here for a few seconds, then stupidly just reload this page? Then I reloaded the page without saving again, and got a notice that there is a more up to date version available. And just like that, the content is back, because it was saved in the browser's local storage. Pretty cool. Developer features There are several important developer centric features that you should know about. Enhanced meta data registration This is a significant aid to the (pending) REST API meta handling, but also improves other meta data functionality. The register_meta() function allows developers to tell WordPress more about what specific meta data is designed to do. In WordPress 4.6, the arguments for this function have changed, enabling more information to be communicated in the third parameter, which is now an array. The show_in_rest key, an experimental key (until the API endpoint goes in), finally solves the issue for the REST API for knowing when to include meta data in the API's default responses. It's one step of a few that need to be made to better support meta for the API, but it's a good step forward. For plugin developers not using register_meta(), be sure to learn more about it and the advantages, as there are quite a few. Jeremy Felt describes how to use register_meta on Make Core. Translation priorities and changes WordPress will now default to the translations from Translate.WordPress.org community translations, then pull from theme or plugin translation files. A procedure called “just-in-time” translation loading will be utilized, and for plugins and themes distributed through the official repository, load_plugin_textdomain() and load_theme_textdomain() no longer need to be used. Commercial plugin authors will still largely follow the same internationalization procedures they always have. In a related note, and quite impressively, WordPress 4.6 shipped 100% translated in 50+ languages. Resource hints Joe helped teach me more about resource hints on the podcast, and Aaron did a much better job detailing resource hints than I could, in his excellent field guide: Resource Hints is a rather new W3C specification that “defines the dns-prefetch, preconnect, prefetch, and prerender relationships of the HTML Link Element ()”. These can be used to assist the browser in the decision process of which origins it should connect to, and which resources it should fetch and preprocess to improve page performance. In 4.6, WordPress adds an API to register and use resource hints. The relevant ticket is #34292. Developers can use the wp_resource_hints filter to add custom domains and URLs for dns-prefetch, preconnect, prefetch or prerender. One needs to be careful to not add too many resource hints as they could quite easily negatively impact performance, especially on mobile. Resource hints can be very useful for certain situations, and it's a technique that I personally need to explore further. Those of you doing advanced performance-driven development will surely be excited about support for this in WordPress. Customizer APIs The Customize API continues to evolve and improve, and Nick Halsey walks through new developer-focused features and changes to the API for WordPress 4.6. Also quite notably, Weston Ruter describes new APIs for both settings validation and notification management in the customizer. Other developer-centric changes Multisite changes: Jeremy Felt describes WP_Site_Query and WP_Network_Query, and goes over a few new functions and filters. There is now a persistent comment cache, allowing more performant comment loading functionality. The WordPress HTTP API now uses the Requests library, as Ryan McCue describes. Aaron Jorbin describes some of the lower level WordPress loading priorities and defaults that have changed. He also describes how WP CLI and core have reconciled their differences in wp-settings.php, which makes backward compatability for WP CLI possible now. Boone Gorges describes the introduction of WP_Term_Query. He’s the term whisperer. As Joe and I discuss in the podcast, these sorts of changes make for better consistency in WordPress, and provide an improved developer experience. Learn more WordPress 4.6 is the result of hundreds of community members. You can find their names and links to their profiles on the official release post. Also check out the official 4.6 Codex page that has a lot of handy information and links to source Trac tickets. You can see all closed tickets from 4.6 on the Trac milestone. View all new functions, classes, methods, and hooks on the official Developer Reference. And learn more about some of what I discuss above, and other items, on the ever-helpful field guide. For the record, WordPress 4.5 was downloaded more than 45 million times. You can track 4.6 downloads on the page dedicated to the task. Thank you to everyone who contributed to WordPress 4.6! I hope you have a

Welcome to the Post Status Draft podcast, which you can find on iTunes, Stitcher, and via RSS for your favorite podcatcher. Post Status Draft is hosted by Joe Hoyle -- the CTO of Human Made -- and Brian Krogsgard. Today, we answer questions from Post Status community members, who asked us all sorts of stuff on the Post Status Ask page. If you'd like to ask a question, be sure to go there and we'll see if we can answer it on a future show. Questions & Links We answered the following questions: Why WordPress? In a survey I did before my PressNomics talk, the top answer for what's important to people in regards to the WordPress world was the quality of the community. WordPress' ubiquity -- powering 26% of the web -- helps too. What is the biggest mistake you made learning WordPress? (Or, what would you do differently?) Joe and I each shared what we tend to do wrong when learning new things. We are fully on opposite ends of the spectrum. Recommended link: Just Build Websites. Also, my post on learning WordPress holds up pretty well, considering I wrote it in 2014. Why did a lot of web and WordPress people get upset about the Mandrill pricing changes, when we want people to value the work we're doing ourselves? We discuss what made Mandrill's pricing changes controversial, and why we think some level of "outcry" is understandable here. Basically, Mandrill isn't differentiated enough to warrant the new pricing, in our opinions. However, it's obviously their right to change their pricing and structure, and the questioner has a valid point in how we value other services versus our own. Why isn't the WordPress importer being worked on more intensively? Good question! We talk about the state of the importer, some other options like WP Migrate DB Pro, WP All Import, and WP CLI. We also discuss how to get involved with open source development. Should taxonomies have the same feature capabilities as posts in the future? There's been a lot of interesting work on taxonomies in the last several releases, and you can read more about some of that and find links going back from my release post for WordPress 4.4. However, we think taxonomies and posts should be different. With the introduction of term meta, it is more important to consider architectural choices well in advance. Finally, the Fields API will be interesting in how it affects customizing term edit screens. How should I use my own domains with Multisite? This turned interesting! Fortunately, Multisite component maintainer Jeremy Felt came through while we were on the show to point us to tickets that were merged in WordPress 3.9 for enabling simpler domain mapping, and in 4.3, when a better UI was introduced. So, today, it's much easier to use a custom domain in a network -- within the existing WordPress Multisite options interface -- versus using a tool like Mercator. In addition to these questions, we also banter on about some other things and answer a few less serious questions we go from funny listeners. And at the end, I make a pretty big announcement... Today’s podcast is sponsored by Design Palette Pro. Design Palette Pro makes it easy to customize pretty much any Genesis theme, without touching code. It’s perfect for when you’re helping a friend with a website, but they don’t have a full service budget and you don’t have time to custom code every element. Get a great website in no time, with Design Palette Pro. Go to GenesisDesignPro.com for more information. Thank you to the team at Reaktiv Studios, who builds Design Palette Pro, for being a Post Status partner.

This week I talk about WP CLI: What it is, why I wanted to use it and why it's awesome! Upcoming Events SouthBay WordPress Meetup Holiday Potluck No WordCamps left this year. :( Segment 1: In the News WordPress 4.4 did ship “Learn Javascript Deeply” — Remkus de Vries wrote a great recap/resource Segment 2: Introducing…

This week I talk about WP CLI: What it is, why I wanted to use it and why it’s awesome! Upcoming Events SouthBay WordPress Meetup Holiday Potluck No WordCamps left this year. :( Segment 1: In the News WordPress 4.4 did ship “Learn Javascript Deeply” — Remkus de Vries wrote a great recap/resource Segment 2: Introducing…

Welcome to the Post Status Draft podcast, which you can find on iTunes and via RSS for your favorite podcatcher. Brian and his co-host, Joe Hoyle, a co-founder and the CTO of Human Made, discuss some of today’s hottest, current WordPress news. In this episode of Draft, Joe and Brian discuss micro plugin businesses and playback a recent interview with Barry Kooij. They also tackle WP-CLI, what it is, why it’s useful, and ways they use it the most. The interview with Barry starts around 3:00 in and ends 20:00 in, for members that would like to skip it, if they already heard it in the main newsletter. WP-CLI discussion starts around 44:00. Topics & Links Niche Plugin Businesses Never5 Shop Plugins WP101 SearchWP FacetWP SeedProd GravityView GravityPlus Event Organiser Theme of the Crop WP-CLI WP-CLI WP-CLI Built-in commands Community commands S3 Uploads by Human Made (has built-in CLI integrations, instead of a UI) A more RESTful CLI

On this episode of WPwatercooler we will be discussing WordCamp SF 2013, the State of the Word address and after parties.The Hallway TrackThere are many “Man” or “Woman on the Street” interviews that were conducted by Jason Tucker and Se Reed. Those can be found soon on the WordCamp San Francisco WordPress.TV page.State of the WordState of the Word address by Matt Mullenweg:* OCWP got a big shout out for their 10th anniversary party.* WordPress release cycle – updates and plugins will be updated the most* The release of 3.6 has been postponed* 3.7 and 3.8 release being so close together will create a lot of problems for people that use it in an enterprise setting* Matt said the releases will be small updates with less iterationsVideo can be found here: State of the Word 2013Our favorite sessionsMike Schroeder – WP CLI (command line interface) talk was really excellent. His talk isn’t stagnant. He’s constantly fine tuning it so there is always good, new information.Helen Hou-Sandi – Customizing the WP Admin interfaceCarrie Dills – her talk “Co-opetition” Cooperation, collaboration and competition was great. She highlighted best of competition as well as collaboration.Josh Broton – on Responsive Design. There were 2 huge takeaways: 1) making photoshop images 2.2x bigger and setting quality to 0 then scaling down in the browser saves a huge amount of work. 2) Text in line? justify for grid layouts, if you text in line justify the parent elements and use display inline block on the child elements, you can have completely justified grid system.Natalie MacLees – Her room was packed out. She gave her talk in a really compelling story-telling manner.Mika Epstein – Don’t Use WP Multi-Site. She gave basics of what the watch out for if you want to use WordPress multi-sites.Ian Stewart – Themes – Super passionate and really inspirational. Do not miss it when it’s on WordPress TVContributor Day* The most people that have ever gone to contributor day.* Steve learned how to commit a patch* There was a large focus was on the support and documentation team. That’s where Se and Suzette spent their time. They worked on the Theme Developer Handbook. There will be no standardization for theme options.Shout out to the DradcastActivities we did after WordCamp San Francisco 2013* Pandora Karaoke Bar* Tonga Room* Fang[LISTATTENDEES event_identifier=”ep45-wordcamp-san-francisco-2013-wcsf-recap-wpwatercooler-5-51f589d53223f” show_gravatar=”true”] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

WP-CLI was a game-changing addition to the WordPress universe when it was released and has since evolved to be a powerful toolkit for advanced dev teams seeking to speed up their workflows or introduce automation into their WordPress builds. As WP-CLI continues its march forward though, backwards compatibility presents challenges that need to be overcome.In this episode of PressThis, we interview lead contributor for WP-CLI Alain Schlesser about his thoughts on what has been accomplished with the WP-CLI roadmap over the last year, what backwards compatibility challenges lay ahead, and how those challenges are being addressed. Alain also shares a bit about the need for contributors to WP-CLI and how you or your dev team can help.If you rely on WP-CLI in your WordPress builds, or are just curious about the evolution of this INCREDIBLY important part of WordPress don't miss this episode of PressThis. Listen now!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/press-this-wordpress-community-podcast/donations