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WordPress 4.5 And The Small Editing Improvements That Matter
A 2016 article about WordPress 4.5 and why small improvements to editing, responsive previews and theme logos mattered in day-to-day CMS work.
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PHP 7 And Why Old Server Assumptions Needed Revisiting
A practical reflection on PHP 7 in 2015, and why faster server-side performance meant developers needed to revisit old assumptions around hosting and legacy code.
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WordPress 4.4 And Responsive Images Becoming A Default Expectation
A 2015 WordPress article about responsive images, REST API infrastructure and why media handling was becoming part of the CMS rather than a theme afterthought.
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WordPress 4.0 And Making Content Management Feel More Polished
A practical look at WordPress 4.0 and why improvements to writing, media management and plugin discovery mattered for real client websites.
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WordPress 3.7 And Taking Maintenance More Seriously
A practical look at WordPress 3.7, automatic background updates and why maintenance became something developers needed to think about as part of the website build.
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WordPress 3.5 And The Moment Media Management Started To Feel Serious
A 2012 article about WordPress 3.5, the new media workflow and why admin experience matters when clients manage their own websites every day.
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WordPress 3.3 And The Start Of A More Responsive Admin
An article about WordPress 3.3 and why a more responsive admin experience mattered as content management moved across more devices.
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WordPress 3.2 And The End Of Designing Around IE6 In The Admin
A practical article about WordPress 3.2, the faster admin direction and what dropping IE6 support meant for real website work.
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Custom Post Types One Year Later
A follow-up article about custom post types after the initial excitement, focusing on how structured content changed WordPress builds in practice.
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WordPress 3.1 And A More Connected Admin Experience
An article about WordPress 3.1 and how admin improvements changed the way WordPress felt for people managing content day to day.