A free weekly Newsletter with a round-up of WordPress news and articles
The Pressware Shop Is Open, And Ready to Cater to WordPress Publishers
Tom McFarlin is a veteran of the WordPress product space. Today he’s announced that his company, Pressware, has opened a shop for selling WordPress products.
Pressware’s first product has been out for a while now; the Mayer theme has been available exclusively through WordPress.com since February. Now Mayer is available for self-hosted bloggers as well.
Delivering WordPress Content With Web Apps Using AngularJS
The recent conversation about WordPress themes shows just how much they dominate our thinking – and our navel gazing – when it comes to delivering our content. In this article, we’ll hook up a sample AngularJS web app with your WordPress site and look at the challenges of delivering content via web apps.
We’re Ignoring the WordPress Philosophy: Design for the Majority
There are a number of different pillars on which this philosophy sits, the first of which is Out of the Box. But there are more each of which Tom wants to share his thoughts on, as it relates to building themes an other things for WordPress.
How WordPress Could Power The New York Times
Last week, the New York Times gave us an inside look at their custom CMS, Scoop. Though a few NYTimes blogs run on WordPress, the main site is managed by a fairly massive custom effort. It got us thinking about how far WordPress has come in terms of managing complex websites and applications, and all of the work that still needs to be done.
WordCamp Bournemouth 2014
Tickets are now on sale for WordCamp Bournemouth UK 2014, the follow-up to last year’s WordCamp Lancaster.
The event takes place on the weekend of 12-13 July 2014, at Bournemouth University.
WordPress JSON REST API Version 1.1 Released with New Authentication Documentation
Over the weekend, Ryan McCue and collaborators released version 1.1 of the JSON REST API plugin. The WP API team is aiming to have it ready for inclusion in WordPress 4.1, which will drop later this year.
This release focused heavily on testing, fixing bugs discovered through tests, and improving the API documentation. New routes have been added for taxonomies and terms.
