As you all may know there are a lot of questions posted in the comments but you do not see a reply. It is because I have replied to the author directly via email.
Just to let you all know.
Lester Chan's WordPress Plugins Development Blog
As you all may know there are a lot of questions posted in the comments but you do not see a reply. It is because I have replied to the author directly via email.
Just to let you all know.
WordPress 3.2 has been released and over at the US, it is 4th July aka Independence Day!
Here in the U.S. we are observing Independence Day, and I can’t think of a more fitting way to mark a day that celebrates freedom than by releasing more free software to help democratize publishing around the globe. I’m excited to announce that WordPress 3.2 is now available to the world, both as an update in your dashboard and a download on WordPress.org. Version 3.2 is our fifteenth major release of WordPress and comes just four months after 3.1 (which coincidentally just passed the 15 million download mark this morning), reflecting the growing speed of development in the WordPress community and our dedication to getting improvements in your hands as soon as possible. We’re dedicating this release to noted composer and pianist George Gershwin.
The focus for this release was making WordPress faster and lighter. The first thing you’ll notice when you log in to 3.2 is a refreshed dashboard design that tightens the typography, design, and code behind the admin. (Rhapsody in Grey?) If you’re starting a new blog, you’ll also appreciate the fully HTML5 new Twenty Eleven theme, fulfilling our plan to replace the default theme every year. Start writing your first post in our redesigned post editor and venture to the full-screen button in the editing toolbar to enter the new distraction-free writing or zen mode, my personal favorite feature of the release. All of the widgets, menus, buttons, and interface elements fade away to allow you to compose and edit your thoughts in a completely clean environment conducive to writing, but when your mouse strays to the top of the screen your most-used shortcuts are right there where you need them. (I like to press F11 to take my browser full-screen, getting rid of even the OS chrome.)
Under the hood there have been a number of improvements, not the least of which is the streamlining enabled by our previously announced plan of retiring support for PHP4, older versions of MySQL, and legacy browsers like IE6, which allows us to take advantage of more features enabled by new technologies. The admin bar has a few more shortcuts to your most commonly-used actions. On the comment moderation screen, the new approve & reply feature speeds up your conversation management. You’ll notice in your first update after 3.2 that we’ll only be updating the files that have changed with each new release instead of every file in your WordPress installation, which makes updates significantly faster on all hosting platforms. There are also some fun new theme features shown off by Twenty Eleven, like the ability to have multiple rotating header images to highlight all of your favorite photos
Download: WordPress 3.2
Codex: WordPress 3.2
Trac: WordPress 3.2
WordPress 3.1 RC2 has been released! I am pretty sure by end of this week or latest next week, we will be able to see WordPress 3.1 out the door!
The second release candidate for WordPress 3.1 is now available. The requisite haiku:
Rounding up stragglers
Last few bugs for 3.1
Go test RC2As I outlined in the announcement post for RC1, release candidates are the last stop before the final release. It means we think we’re done, and we again have no bugs to squash. But with tens of millions of users, many server configurations and setups, and thousands of plugins and themes, it’s still possible we’ve missed something.
Beta 1 came on Thanksgiving, RC1 on Christmas, and RC2 on New Year’s Day. We won’t be waiting for another holiday for the final release, though, so if you haven’t tested WordPress 3.1 yet, now is the time!
Select changes since RC1:
- The security fixes included in WordPress 3.0.4
- Fix issues related to handling a static front page
- Fixes and enhancements for the pagination buttons
- Fix searching for partial usernames
- Properly reactivate plugins after editing them
- Always show the current author in the author dropdown when editing a post
- Fixes for attachment taxonomies
- Fix node removal for the admin bar
- Fix the custom post type show_in_menu argument
- Various fixes for right-to-left languages
- and a few dozen more changes
If you are testing the release candidate and think you’ve found a bug, there are a few ways to let us know:
- Post it to the Alpha/Beta area in the support forums
- Report it to the wp-testers mailing list
- Join the development IRC channel and tell us live at irc.freenode.net #wordpress-dev
- File a bug ticket on the WordPress Trac
Download: WordPress 3.1 RC2
WP-Polls 2.11
» NEW: You Can Now Place The Poll On The Sidebar As A Widget
» NEW: Moved wp-polls.php To wp-content/plugins/polls/ Folder
» FIXED: AJAX Not Working In Opera Browser
» FIXED: Poll Not Working On Physical Pages That Is Integrated Into WordPress
» Download WP-Polls 2.11
WordPress 3.3 RC3 has been released yesterday. This should be the last RC if everything goes alright and the final version of WordPress 3.3 should be out within this week.
View: Full Changelog From RC2
Download: WordPress 3.3 RC3