<div class="rss-widget"><ul><li><a class='rsswidget' href='https://wordpress.org/news/2015/08/billie/' title='Version 4.3 of WordPress, named “Billie” in honor of jazz singer Billie Holiday, is available for download or update in your WordPress dashboard. New features in 4.3 make it even easier to format your content and customize your site. Menus in the Customizer Create your menu, update it, and assign it, all while live-previewing in […]'>WordPress 4.3 “Billie”</a> <span class="rss-date">18 agosto, 2015</span><div class='rssSummary'>Version 4.3 of WordPress, named “Billie” in honor of jazz singer Billie Holiday, is available for download or update in your WordPress dashboard. New features in 4.3 make it even easier to format your content and customize your site. Menus in the Customizer Create your menu, update it, and assign it, all while live-previewing in […]</div></li></ul></div><div class="rss-widget"><ul><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://alexking.org/blog/2015/08/22/personal-wordpress-theme' title='I’ve forked the FavePersonal theme to release a few changes that I’ve made to it for my own site.  An improved Gallery feature, including support for WordPress shortcode galleries. If you’re uploading photos directly to your gallery post, you can use drag and drop to set the order for them now. The Post Formats admin UI is now responsive and works great on mobile devices. Remove the Social plugin from the theme (requested by WP.org) – it can still be installed separately. Make tons of misc. code changes to match new coding standards vs. previous coding standards (and pass the theme check).   I was originally hoping to have the modified theme hosted on WordPress.org but after weeks of waiting for review, they responded that features of the theme like choosing colors and post formats should be done in separate plugins instead. This makes no sense to me as these are core features of the theme, but happily there are great places like GitHub that will host the project for us. The Personal theme is quite assuredly mobile-friendly, which makes it a great fit for the importance Google’s is placing on mobile-friendly sites lately. You can download from the releases page on GitHub or, for you technically minded, grab the reop with git. Just make sure to also grab the submodules. git clone git@github.com:alexkingorg/wp-personal.git cd wp-personal git submodule update --init --recursive This post is part of the project: Personal Theme. View the project timeline for more context on this post.'>Alex King: Personal WordPress Theme</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wptavern.com/wordcampus-a-conference-devoted-to-using-wordpress-in-higher-education' title='Higher education is a subject that some WordCamps have tackled over the years, but what if there was an event entirely devoted to it? That’s the idea Rachel Carden is proposing with WordCampus. The idea started off as a tweet but quickly gained momentum with others in the community. Ooh. Dream with me: &quot;#WordCampus: A WordCamp for folks using #WordPress in Higher Education.&quot; I like it. #heweb https://t.co/m1zEkpkP4B — Rachel Carden (@bamadesigner) August 3, 2015  WordCampus is an event that would cover topics such as, how to manage a large-scale network of faculty blogs, abiding by FERPA regulations, or how to best implement single sign-on that integrates with Active Directory. Carden outlines her idea in detail on Post Status and says that even though camp is in the event’s name, it doesn’t imply that it would be an official WordCamp event. She’s also open to organizing an event not affiliated with the WordPress Foundation. If you’re interested in speaking, sponsoring, or attending WordCampus, please fill out the survey and help spread the word. The more interest Carden generates, the more likely it is that the WordPress Foundation will back the event.'>WPTavern: WordCampus a Conference Devoted to Using WordPress in Higher Education</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wptavern.com/what-do-you-want-to-see-in-wordpress-4-4' title='Scott Taylor, who is leading the development cycle for WordPress 4.4, published a post on the Make WordPress Core site asking people what they’d like to see in WordPress 4.4. The post has generated a number of comments from the community. Some of the most popular suggestions include:  REST API Fields API Term Meta Shortcake UI Ticket 31467 Images should default to not linking RICG Responsive Images Posts 2 Posts  Most of the items suggested are at various stages of development and there’s no guarantee any of them will make it into WordPress 4.4. However, the comments provide insight into what a lot of developers want in WordPress. If there’s a ticket, feature, or plugin you’d like to see in WordPress 4.4, please leave a comment on the post.'>WPTavern: What Do You Want to See in WordPress 4.4?</a></li></ul></div><div class="rss-widget"><ul><li class='dashboard-news-plugin'><span>Plugin popular:</span> <a href='https://wordpress.org/plugins/ml-slider/' class='dashboard-news-plugin-link'>Meta Slider</a></h5>&nbsp;<span>(<a href='plugin-install.php?tab=plugin-information&amp;plugin=ml-slider&amp;_wpnonce=01603b94cc&amp;TB_iframe=true&amp;width=600&amp;height=800' class='thickbox' title='Meta Slider'>Instalar</a>)</span></li></ul></div>