WordPress was born in 2003 when Mike Little and Matt Mullenweg created a fork of the defunct b2/cafelog CMS created by French PHP programmer Michel Valdrighi in 2001.
The need for an elegant and well-designed personal publishing system was evident even then. Today, WordPress is based on PHP and MySQL, is GPLv2 licensed, and is also the platform of choice for more than 42% of all websites on the internet.
This open source WordPress project has evolved progressively over time, with the support of expert developers and enthusiasts, designers, scientists, bloggers and others. WordPress offers the possibility for anyone to create and share any content. People with little experience in technology, design or programming can use it "just like that", and experts can customise it almost without limits.
Here you will find articles related to this popular and veteran CMS, its plugins, optimisation tips, bug fixes, etc.
Looking for something and can't find it? It might be here.
At least 4,000,000 pages made with WordPress using the free or paid version of Really Simple Security(formerly Really Simple SSL) were affected by a critical authentication bypass vulnerability. All the details are in this article by István Márton on the Wordfence blog. The vulnerability, already fully fixed in version 9.1.2 of the plugin,
The DOM (Document Object Model) is a programming interface for HTML and XML documents and the name given to the structure of an HTML document, composed of branches and nodes containing objects. The history of the Document Object Model dates back to the so-called"browser wars" of the late 1990s between Netscape Navigator and
GeneratePress Premium has added in its recent version 2.5.0 a local font library feature called Local Font Library to upload your own custom fonts and serve them locally on your site. Although this is not something very new because many other templates already incorporate it for a long time, it is appreciated. The
Today I say goodbye to Rank Math. For a while it was one of the fixed plugins in this house and during its first period it fulfilled its mission with dignity and, to be fair, I must say that it has not caused big problems nor have appeared bugs of those to run
Polylang allows you to translate almost any WordPress string, from your template and some plugins. After installing Polylang, in Languages / Translations you will find everything you can translate from your administration panel. I say that almost any string can be translated because, in practice, some templates and plugins are either not fully
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