
CloudFest Hackathon: Old-school WordPress contributing vibes
The CloudFest Hackathon revived early WordPress vibes with projects like Visua11y and WPCLI as MCP host, showcasing real collaboration and open source innovation.
Progress Planner was created with enthusiasm and a strong drive to improve WordPress. No matter what’s happening in the WordPress ecosystem, our team remains passionate about WordPress. At the same time, we have strong opinions—whether it’s about WordPress core, plugins, community, governance, or marketing.
In the new blog series: Progress for WordPress, Marieke, Joost and Taco, will take turns sharing their perspectives on the latest WordPress news and trends.
The CloudFest Hackathon revived early WordPress vibes with projects like Visua11y and WPCLI as MCP host, showcasing real collaboration and open source innovation.
Free software may not have a price tag, but it comes at a cost. From development time and financial backing to motivation and recognition, here’s what it really takes to build and sustain open source projects.
We’re kicking off Progress for WordPress, a new series where we explore WordPress trends and challenges. In this first post, Marieke shares a surprising discovery: marketing students struggle with WordPress and often choose Wix instead. What does this mean for WordPress onboarding and how can we fix it?
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