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www.pluginvulnerabilities.com | ||
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anderegg.ca
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| | | | | Since I last wrote about WordPress, things have gone off the rails. This after a brief period when things were blissfully quiet. Matt Mullenweg stopped commenting for a while, though his company had launched WP Engine Tracker - a site for tracking WordPress-driven websites that moved away from WP Engine. I think this is a bit gauche, but it seems like fair marketing given everything that's going on. It should be noted that many sites are leaving for Pressable - owned by Mullenweg's company, Automattic -because of a sweetheart deal. | |
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pearsonified.com
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| | | | | WordPress founder Matt Mullenweg has sent the WP community into a frenzy with his latest antics. So what happened? In a surprise to just about everyone, Matt publicly targetedWPEngine, the largest hosting company in the WordPress ecosystem, by claiming [1] they are not contributing back to WordPress in a satisfactory | |
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richtabor.com
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| | | | | I ran into this Twitter thread on | |
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www.computerworld.com
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| | | WordPress has been the most popular content management system for years - and WP Engine was one of the most popular WordPress hosting services around. Not long ago, everyone was happy. Now, it's a miserable open-source business war. What happened? | ||
