WordPress 3.3 Now Available
Yesterday, with a bit o’ fanfare, WordPress 3.3 was released. This is the “Sonny” release, named after Sonny Stitt.
For a bit more detail on the changes in version 3.3, see its Codex page.
Yesterday, with a bit o’ fanfare, WordPress 3.3 was released. This is the “Sonny” release, named after Sonny Stitt.
For a bit more detail on the changes in version 3.3, see its Codex page.
Andrew Nacin has posted on his blog ( http://nacin.com/2011/12/07/wordpress-3-3-field-guide-for-developers/ ) about some tips ‘n gotchas with the new WordPress 3.3, now in RC2 form.
If you’ve never heard of Basetrack.org before, it’s a war journalism blog about the US Afghanistan operations, as told through the eyes of the photojournalists in the field that have been chronicling the Marine 1/8, as they were deployed and the aftermath. Rather than just a staid, sanitized “pop” war coverage, it brings a more personable view to it is worth checking out.
Even Jane Wells has posted about it! (Although, from the perspective of how WordPress was used, technically…)
And here’s the video from WordCamp San Francisco, where Teru gets a chance to talk about Basetrack.org:
Guess what has arrived, with quite a bit of anticipation?
Yep, you guessed it: WordPress 3.1. While there may be some bugs that are discovered from this release, it gives interested parties an opportunity to try it out.
Earlier today, WordPress 3.0.3 was released. Like its predecessor, it is a security release and is applicable for sites with remote publishing activated. However, even without remote publishing activated for your site, it also includes security fixes from the previous version, so you should still upgrade if you have not already done so and are providing contributor access to multiple individuals.
A few hours ago, WordPress 3.0.2 was released to the public. It is a security release, and it is recommended for sites with multiple author-contributors of varying security access requirements.
For a WordPress child theme, much less a “full” or “parent” theme, to offer 100% of its proceeds to a charity is something that you do not hear about.
Ever.
Until now: Michael Kuhlmann, who has designed other WordPress themes before, has offered his Hope child theme, built on Alex King’s Carrington Business product, as a way to attract funding for the World Vision charity.
Kudos!
Many of you probably saw the various mentions of a “3.0.1″ of WordPress floating around, since more than a week ago…
Well, just yesterday, WordPress 3.0.1 was formally released to the public.
Would it be more fun to switch to using the Twenty Ten theme, rather than continue with the updated P2 theme?
Just when you thought things would finally settle down and be nice and, well, relaxing, there’s that issue of the new/revamped terminology used for WordPress 3.0… Check out Andrew Nacin’s take on the terminology shifts, and be bedazzled!
This concern has been present for a few months now, with the UX shifts, but now that WordPress 3.0 has gone FCS, this is something that install staff and administrators will have to see to believe…