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#wordpressdrama — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #wordpressdrama, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Search Engine Journal: WordPress Jubilee Of Forgiveness Continues. “Last week, WordPress declared a ‘jubilee’ and is unblocking all community members who were previously blocked. The official WordPress X (formerly Twitter) account posted a reminder that the unblocking is still ongoing.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2025/05/02/search-engine-journal-wordpress-jubilee-of-forgiveness-continues/

  2. Search Engine Journal: WordPress Jubilee Of Forgiveness Continues. “Last week, WordPress declared a ‘jubilee’ and is unblocking all community members who were previously blocked. The official WordPress X (formerly Twitter) account posted a reminder that the unblocking is still ongoing.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2025/05/02/search-engine-journal-wordpress-jubilee-of-forgiveness-continues/

  3. How Will the Recent WordPress Drama Impact Open-Source Software?

    In case you missed it, the #WordPressDrama is a giant hoohaa where it seems the founder of WordPress has gone off the deep end burning everything down around him. All that really has happened is the guy has had a series of tantrums and is now facing lawsuits resulting from his actions.

    There are far better summaries of the WordPress drama by WPBeginner and The Verge if you want all the hot gossip. This behaviour has not been without consequences. This is why I invited CEOs, business founders, and other experts to help me answer how the drama with WordPress will impact open-source software.

    These are the replies I received.

    Decentralization Is the Future of Open Source

    As CTO of a platform serving 100K+ users, the recent WordPress drama taught me a crucial lesson: decentralization is the future of open source. While maintaining our WordPress-based products, we’ve already shifted our new projects to a federation-based development model where no single entity has complete control.

    Build governance protocols before they’re needed. We now require a 75% consensus from our core contributor community for major architectural changes, preventing the exact situation WordPress faced. The WordPress drama isn’t about updates or testing-it’s a wake-up call that open source needs democratic governance as much as it needs open code.

    Jessica Shee, Tech Editor & Marketing Manager, M3datarecovery.com

    Redefine Innovation and Community Cohesion

    I think the #WordPressDrama will force open-source projects to redefine the intersection between innovation and community cohesion. As I’ve witnessed, incidents like these illustrate how easily trust gets damaged when contributors aren’t treated well. It will probably push open-source communities to formalize decision-making, such as contributor councils or weighted voting.

    These frameworks guarantee that key decisions are made by the masses and not the few, which would help avoid conflict and strengthen feelings of ownership. This would, I believe, lead to a higher adoption rate for releases and enhancements because both developers and users feel more engaged in the direction of the project.

    Most open-source projects are heavily based on volunteers and thus cannot scale as effectively. This drama, I believe, will drive more initiatives to do hybrid funding, with a mix of community and paid services or sponsorships. This would provide predictable resource usage for important releases without sacrificing the open-source community feel.

    Anders Bill, Cofounder/CPO, Superfiliate

    Balance Between Commercial and Open-Source Ethos

    The #WordPressDrama highlights the ongoing tensions between commercial interests and the open-source ethos, which could fundamentally reshape the future of open-source software. As WordPress continues to evolve, the increasing corporate influence might push the platform toward more closed systems, challenging the community-driven ideals that initially made open-source software so successful. At Software House, we see this as an opportunity for developers and companies to innovate in a way that emphasizes transparency and collaboration, ensuring that the spirit of open-source remains intact despite external pressures.

    However, this also presents a chance for the broader open-source community to reflect on its sustainability. If more proprietary elements are introduced into core platforms like WordPress, other open-source projects may need to adopt new business models to remain viable without compromising their values. As we look ahead, businesses and developers will need to be proactive in preserving open-source principles while adapting to the evolving landscape. The future of open-source could depend on finding a balance between innovation, community involvement, and financial sustainability.

    Shehar Yar, CEO, Software House

    Offer Diverse CMS Solutions

    At Maplin.com, we’ve been closely watching the WordPress situation since many of our tech-savvy customers use it for their online stores and blogs. Just yesterday, I had a long chat with our development team about possibly offering more diverse CMS solutions in our business services package, especially seeing how this drama has made some of our clients nervous about relying too heavily on one platform. I think this whole situation will actually lead to more innovation in the open-source space, with smaller players getting more attention and potentially better funding.

    Ollie Marshall, CEO, Maplin

    Contribute More to Open-Source Communities

    The saga is stirring up some big questions about the future of open-source software and how companies should contribute to the communities they benefit from. It’s basically about the tension between staying true to open-source values and dealing with the realities of businesses making money off those platforms without giving much back. This isn’t just a WordPress thing, it’s a wake-up call for how open-source projects are run and how they can stay sustainable.

    It’s clear that companies using open-source tools need to do more than just take; they need to contribute in meaningful ways, whether that’s code, funding, or support. At the same time, these communities need better rules and systems to keep things fair and balanced. Honestly, it’s a tough but necessary conversation, and it might push the whole open-source world to step up and figure out how to handle these relationships better. If anything, it’s proof that the open-source ecosystem is evolving, and hopefully for the better.

    Inge Von Aulock, Founder & COO, Penfriend

    Over to you

    I am extremely grateful for the time this post’s contributors took to give me answers. I think they offer a lot of hope that this is neither the end of WordPress nor of Open Source as a whole.

    Now I would love to hear what you think. How will this drama shape the future of WordPress and Open Source projects?

    Syndicated to:

    #experts #OpenSource #theFuture #WordPress #WordPressDrama #TechNews

  4. How Will the Recent WordPress Drama Impact Open-Source Software?

    In case you missed it, the #WordPressDrama is a giant hoohaa where it seems the founder of WordPress has gone off the deep end burning everything down around him. All that really has happened is the guy has had a series of tantrums and is now facing lawsuits resulting from his actions.

    There are far better summaries of the WordPress drama by WPBeginner and The Verge if you want all the hot gossip. This behaviour has not been without consequences. This is why I invited CEOs, business founders, and other experts to help me answer how the drama with WordPress will impact open-source software.

    These are the replies I received.

    Decentralization Is the Future of Open Source

    As CTO of a platform serving 100K+ users, the recent WordPress drama taught me a crucial lesson: decentralization is the future of open source. While maintaining our WordPress-based products, we’ve already shifted our new projects to a federation-based development model where no single entity has complete control.

    Build governance protocols before they’re needed. We now require a 75% consensus from our core contributor community for major architectural changes, preventing the exact situation WordPress faced. The WordPress drama isn’t about updates or testing-it’s a wake-up call that open source needs democratic governance as much as it needs open code.

    Jessica Shee, Tech Editor & Marketing Manager, M3datarecovery.com

    Redefine Innovation and Community Cohesion

    I think the #WordPressDrama will force open-source projects to redefine the intersection between innovation and community cohesion. As I’ve witnessed, incidents like these illustrate how easily trust gets damaged when contributors aren’t treated well. It will probably push open-source communities to formalize decision-making, such as contributor councils or weighted voting.

    These frameworks guarantee that key decisions are made by the masses and not the few, which would help avoid conflict and strengthen feelings of ownership. This would, I believe, lead to a higher adoption rate for releases and enhancements because both developers and users feel more engaged in the direction of the project.

    Most open-source projects are heavily based on volunteers and thus cannot scale as effectively. This drama, I believe, will drive more initiatives to do hybrid funding, with a mix of community and paid services or sponsorships. This would provide predictable resource usage for important releases without sacrificing the open-source community feel.

    Anders Bill, Cofounder/CPO, Superfiliate

    Balance Between Commercial and Open-Source Ethos

    The #WordPressDrama highlights the ongoing tensions between commercial interests and the open-source ethos, which could fundamentally reshape the future of open-source software. As WordPress continues to evolve, the increasing corporate influence might push the platform toward more closed systems, challenging the community-driven ideals that initially made open-source software so successful. At Software House, we see this as an opportunity for developers and companies to innovate in a way that emphasizes transparency and collaboration, ensuring that the spirit of open-source remains intact despite external pressures.

    However, this also presents a chance for the broader open-source community to reflect on its sustainability. If more proprietary elements are introduced into core platforms like WordPress, other open-source projects may need to adopt new business models to remain viable without compromising their values. As we look ahead, businesses and developers will need to be proactive in preserving open-source principles while adapting to the evolving landscape. The future of open-source could depend on finding a balance between innovation, community involvement, and financial sustainability.

    Shehar Yar, CEO, Software House

    Offer Diverse CMS Solutions

    At Maplin.com, we’ve been closely watching the WordPress situation since many of our tech-savvy customers use it for their online stores and blogs. Just yesterday, I had a long chat with our development team about possibly offering more diverse CMS solutions in our business services package, especially seeing how this drama has made some of our clients nervous about relying too heavily on one platform. I think this whole situation will actually lead to more innovation in the open-source space, with smaller players getting more attention and potentially better funding.

    Ollie Marshall, CEO, Maplin

    Contribute More to Open-Source Communities

    The saga is stirring up some big questions about the future of open-source software and how companies should contribute to the communities they benefit from. It’s basically about the tension between staying true to open-source values and dealing with the realities of businesses making money off those platforms without giving much back. This isn’t just a WordPress thing, it’s a wake-up call for how open-source projects are run and how they can stay sustainable.

    It’s clear that companies using open-source tools need to do more than just take; they need to contribute in meaningful ways, whether that’s code, funding, or support. At the same time, these communities need better rules and systems to keep things fair and balanced. Honestly, it’s a tough but necessary conversation, and it might push the whole open-source world to step up and figure out how to handle these relationships better. If anything, it’s proof that the open-source ecosystem is evolving, and hopefully for the better.

    Inge Von Aulock, Founder & COO, Penfriend

    Over to you

    I am extremely grateful for the time this post’s contributors took to give me answers. I think they offer a lot of hope that this is neither the end of WordPress nor of Open Source as a whole.

    Now I would love to hear what you think. How will this drama shape the future of WordPress and Open Source projects?

    Syndicated to:

    #experts #OpenSource #theFuture #WordPress #WordPressDrama #TechNews

  5. How Will the Recent WordPress Drama Impact Open-Source Software?

    In case you missed it, the #WordPressDrama is a giant hoohaa where it seems the founder of WordPress has gone off the deep end burning everything down around him. All that really has happened is the guy has had a series of tantrums and is now facing lawsuits resulting from his actions.

    There are far better summaries of the WordPress drama by WPBeginner and The Verge if you want all the hot gossip. This behaviour has not been without consequences. This is why I invited CEOs, business founders, and other experts to help me answer how the drama with WordPress will impact open-source software.

    These are the replies I received.

    Decentralization Is the Future of Open Source

    As CTO of a platform serving 100K+ users, the recent WordPress drama taught me a crucial lesson: decentralization is the future of open source. While maintaining our WordPress-based products, we’ve already shifted our new projects to a federation-based development model where no single entity has complete control.

    Build governance protocols before they’re needed. We now require a 75% consensus from our core contributor community for major architectural changes, preventing the exact situation WordPress faced. The WordPress drama isn’t about updates or testing-it’s a wake-up call that open source needs democratic governance as much as it needs open code.

    Jessica Shee, Tech Editor & Marketing Manager, M3datarecovery.com

    Redefine Innovation and Community Cohesion

    I think the #WordPressDrama will force open-source projects to redefine the intersection between innovation and community cohesion. As I’ve witnessed, incidents like these illustrate how easily trust gets damaged when contributors aren’t treated well. It will probably push open-source communities to formalize decision-making, such as contributor councils or weighted voting.

    These frameworks guarantee that key decisions are made by the masses and not the few, which would help avoid conflict and strengthen feelings of ownership. This would, I believe, lead to a higher adoption rate for releases and enhancements because both developers and users feel more engaged in the direction of the project.

    Most open-source projects are heavily based on volunteers and thus cannot scale as effectively. This drama, I believe, will drive more initiatives to do hybrid funding, with a mix of community and paid services or sponsorships. This would provide predictable resource usage for important releases without sacrificing the open-source community feel.

    Anders Bill, Cofounder/CPO, Superfiliate

    Balance Between Commercial and Open-Source Ethos

    The #WordPressDrama highlights the ongoing tensions between commercial interests and the open-source ethos, which could fundamentally reshape the future of open-source software. As WordPress continues to evolve, the increasing corporate influence might push the platform toward more closed systems, challenging the community-driven ideals that initially made open-source software so successful. At Software House, we see this as an opportunity for developers and companies to innovate in a way that emphasizes transparency and collaboration, ensuring that the spirit of open-source remains intact despite external pressures.

    However, this also presents a chance for the broader open-source community to reflect on its sustainability. If more proprietary elements are introduced into core platforms like WordPress, other open-source projects may need to adopt new business models to remain viable without compromising their values. As we look ahead, businesses and developers will need to be proactive in preserving open-source principles while adapting to the evolving landscape. The future of open-source could depend on finding a balance between innovation, community involvement, and financial sustainability.

    Shehar Yar, CEO, Software House

    Offer Diverse CMS Solutions

    At Maplin.com, we’ve been closely watching the WordPress situation since many of our tech-savvy customers use it for their online stores and blogs. Just yesterday, I had a long chat with our development team about possibly offering more diverse CMS solutions in our business services package, especially seeing how this drama has made some of our clients nervous about relying too heavily on one platform. I think this whole situation will actually lead to more innovation in the open-source space, with smaller players getting more attention and potentially better funding.

    Ollie Marshall, CEO, Maplin

    Contribute More to Open-Source Communities

    The saga is stirring up some big questions about the future of open-source software and how companies should contribute to the communities they benefit from. It’s basically about the tension between staying true to open-source values and dealing with the realities of businesses making money off those platforms without giving much back. This isn’t just a WordPress thing, it’s a wake-up call for how open-source projects are run and how they can stay sustainable.

    It’s clear that companies using open-source tools need to do more than just take; they need to contribute in meaningful ways, whether that’s code, funding, or support. At the same time, these communities need better rules and systems to keep things fair and balanced. Honestly, it’s a tough but necessary conversation, and it might push the whole open-source world to step up and figure out how to handle these relationships better. If anything, it’s proof that the open-source ecosystem is evolving, and hopefully for the better.

    Inge Von Aulock, Founder & COO, Penfriend

    Over to you

    I am extremely grateful for the time this post’s contributors took to give me answers. I think they offer a lot of hope that this is neither the end of WordPress nor of Open Source as a whole.

    Now I would love to hear what you think. How will this drama shape the future of WordPress and Open Source projects?

    Syndicated to:

    #experts #OpenSource #theFuture #WordPress #WordPressDrama #TechNews

  6. How Will the Recent WordPress Drama Impact Open-Source Software?

    In case you missed it, the #WordPressDrama is a giant hoohaa where it seems the founder of WordPress has gone off the deep end burning everything down around him. All that really has happened is the guy has had a series of tantrums and is now facing lawsuits resulting from his actions.

    There are far better summaries of the WordPress drama by WPBeginner and The Verge if you want all the hot gossip. This behaviour has not been without consequences. This is why I invited CEOs, business founders, and other experts to help me answer how the drama with WordPress will impact open-source software.

    These are the replies I received.

    Decentralization Is the Future of Open Source

    As CTO of a platform serving 100K+ users, the recent WordPress drama taught me a crucial lesson: decentralization is the future of open source. While maintaining our WordPress-based products, we’ve already shifted our new projects to a federation-based development model where no single entity has complete control.

    Build governance protocols before they’re needed. We now require a 75% consensus from our core contributor community for major architectural changes, preventing the exact situation WordPress faced. The WordPress drama isn’t about updates or testing-it’s a wake-up call that open source needs democratic governance as much as it needs open code.

    Jessica Shee, Tech Editor & Marketing Manager, M3datarecovery.com

    Redefine Innovation and Community Cohesion

    I think the #WordPressDrama will force open-source projects to redefine the intersection between innovation and community cohesion. As I’ve witnessed, incidents like these illustrate how easily trust gets damaged when contributors aren’t treated well. It will probably push open-source communities to formalize decision-making, such as contributor councils or weighted voting.

    These frameworks guarantee that key decisions are made by the masses and not the few, which would help avoid conflict and strengthen feelings of ownership. This would, I believe, lead to a higher adoption rate for releases and enhancements because both developers and users feel more engaged in the direction of the project.

    Most open-source projects are heavily based on volunteers and thus cannot scale as effectively. This drama, I believe, will drive more initiatives to do hybrid funding, with a mix of community and paid services or sponsorships. This would provide predictable resource usage for important releases without sacrificing the open-source community feel.

    Anders Bill, Cofounder/CPO, Superfiliate

    Balance Between Commercial and Open-Source Ethos

    The #WordPressDrama highlights the ongoing tensions between commercial interests and the open-source ethos, which could fundamentally reshape the future of open-source software. As WordPress continues to evolve, the increasing corporate influence might push the platform toward more closed systems, challenging the community-driven ideals that initially made open-source software so successful. At Software House, we see this as an opportunity for developers and companies to innovate in a way that emphasizes transparency and collaboration, ensuring that the spirit of open-source remains intact despite external pressures.

    However, this also presents a chance for the broader open-source community to reflect on its sustainability. If more proprietary elements are introduced into core platforms like WordPress, other open-source projects may need to adopt new business models to remain viable without compromising their values. As we look ahead, businesses and developers will need to be proactive in preserving open-source principles while adapting to the evolving landscape. The future of open-source could depend on finding a balance between innovation, community involvement, and financial sustainability.

    Shehar Yar, CEO, Software House

    Offer Diverse CMS Solutions

    At Maplin.com, we’ve been closely watching the WordPress situation since many of our tech-savvy customers use it for their online stores and blogs. Just yesterday, I had a long chat with our development team about possibly offering more diverse CMS solutions in our business services package, especially seeing how this drama has made some of our clients nervous about relying too heavily on one platform. I think this whole situation will actually lead to more innovation in the open-source space, with smaller players getting more attention and potentially better funding.

    Ollie Marshall, CEO, Maplin

    Contribute More to Open-Source Communities

    The saga is stirring up some big questions about the future of open-source software and how companies should contribute to the communities they benefit from. It’s basically about the tension between staying true to open-source values and dealing with the realities of businesses making money off those platforms without giving much back. This isn’t just a WordPress thing, it’s a wake-up call for how open-source projects are run and how they can stay sustainable.

    It’s clear that companies using open-source tools need to do more than just take; they need to contribute in meaningful ways, whether that’s code, funding, or support. At the same time, these communities need better rules and systems to keep things fair and balanced. Honestly, it’s a tough but necessary conversation, and it might push the whole open-source world to step up and figure out how to handle these relationships better. If anything, it’s proof that the open-source ecosystem is evolving, and hopefully for the better.

    Inge Von Aulock, Founder & COO, Penfriend

    Over to you

    I am extremely grateful for the time this post’s contributors took to give me answers. I think they offer a lot of hope that this is neither the end of WordPress nor of Open Source as a whole.

    Now I would love to hear what you think. How will this drama shape the future of WordPress and Open Source projects?

    Syndicated to:

    #experts #OpenSource #theFuture #WordPress #WordPressDrama #TechNews

  7. How Will the Recent WordPress Drama Impact Open-Source Software?

    In case you missed it, the #WordPressDrama is a giant hoohaa where it seems the founder of WordPress has gone off the deep end burning everything down around him. All that really has happened is the guy has had a series of tantrums and is now facing lawsuits resulting from his actions.

    There are far better summaries of the WordPress drama by WPBeginner and The Verge if you want all the hot gossip. This behaviour has not been without consequences. This is why I invited CEOs, business founders, and other experts to help me answer how the drama with WordPress will impact open-source software.

    These are the replies I received.

    Decentralization Is the Future of Open Source

    As CTO of a platform serving 100K+ users, the recent WordPress drama taught me a crucial lesson: decentralization is the future of open source. While maintaining our WordPress-based products, we’ve already shifted our new projects to a federation-based development model where no single entity has complete control.

    Build governance protocols before they’re needed. We now require a 75% consensus from our core contributor community for major architectural changes, preventing the exact situation WordPress faced. The WordPress drama isn’t about updates or testing-it’s a wake-up call that open source needs democratic governance as much as it needs open code.

    Jessica Shee, Tech Editor & Marketing Manager, M3datarecovery.com

    Redefine Innovation and Community Cohesion

    I think the #WordPressDrama will force open-source projects to redefine the intersection between innovation and community cohesion. As I’ve witnessed, incidents like these illustrate how easily trust gets damaged when contributors aren’t treated well. It will probably push open-source communities to formalize decision-making, such as contributor councils or weighted voting.

    These frameworks guarantee that key decisions are made by the masses and not the few, which would help avoid conflict and strengthen feelings of ownership. This would, I believe, lead to a higher adoption rate for releases and enhancements because both developers and users feel more engaged in the direction of the project.

    Most open-source projects are heavily based on volunteers and thus cannot scale as effectively. This drama, I believe, will drive more initiatives to do hybrid funding, with a mix of community and paid services or sponsorships. This would provide predictable resource usage for important releases without sacrificing the open-source community feel.

    Anders Bill, Cofounder/CPO, Superfiliate

    Balance Between Commercial and Open-Source Ethos

    The #WordPressDrama highlights the ongoing tensions between commercial interests and the open-source ethos, which could fundamentally reshape the future of open-source software. As WordPress continues to evolve, the increasing corporate influence might push the platform toward more closed systems, challenging the community-driven ideals that initially made open-source software so successful. At Software House, we see this as an opportunity for developers and companies to innovate in a way that emphasizes transparency and collaboration, ensuring that the spirit of open-source remains intact despite external pressures.

    However, this also presents a chance for the broader open-source community to reflect on its sustainability. If more proprietary elements are introduced into core platforms like WordPress, other open-source projects may need to adopt new business models to remain viable without compromising their values. As we look ahead, businesses and developers will need to be proactive in preserving open-source principles while adapting to the evolving landscape. The future of open-source could depend on finding a balance between innovation, community involvement, and financial sustainability.

    Shehar Yar, CEO, Software House

    Offer Diverse CMS Solutions

    At Maplin.com, we’ve been closely watching the WordPress situation since many of our tech-savvy customers use it for their online stores and blogs. Just yesterday, I had a long chat with our development team about possibly offering more diverse CMS solutions in our business services package, especially seeing how this drama has made some of our clients nervous about relying too heavily on one platform. I think this whole situation will actually lead to more innovation in the open-source space, with smaller players getting more attention and potentially better funding.

    Ollie Marshall, CEO, Maplin

    Contribute More to Open-Source Communities

    The saga is stirring up some big questions about the future of open-source software and how companies should contribute to the communities they benefit from. It’s basically about the tension between staying true to open-source values and dealing with the realities of businesses making money off those platforms without giving much back. This isn’t just a WordPress thing, it’s a wake-up call for how open-source projects are run and how they can stay sustainable.

    It’s clear that companies using open-source tools need to do more than just take; they need to contribute in meaningful ways, whether that’s code, funding, or support. At the same time, these communities need better rules and systems to keep things fair and balanced. Honestly, it’s a tough but necessary conversation, and it might push the whole open-source world to step up and figure out how to handle these relationships better. If anything, it’s proof that the open-source ecosystem is evolving, and hopefully for the better.

    Inge Von Aulock, Founder & COO, Penfriend

    Over to you

    I am extremely grateful for the time this post’s contributors took to give me answers. I think they offer a lot of hope that this is neither the end of WordPress nor of Open Source as a whole.

    Now I would love to hear what you think. How will this drama shape the future of WordPress and Open Source projects?

    Syndicated to:

    #experts #OpenSource #theFuture #WordPress #WordPressDrama #TechNews

  8. "Because let’s face it folks, if I wanted to spend my Saturdays having frothing-at-the-mouth paranoia thrown at me by an semi-incontinent substance addict with mutually obsessive mother issues, I’d have stayed married."

    Heather Burns turns Matt Mullenweg into a smoldering heap of ashes.

    heatherburns.tech/2025/01/12/a

    #Wordpress #Wordpressdrama

  9. "Because let’s face it folks, if I wanted to spend my Saturdays having frothing-at-the-mouth paranoia thrown at me by an semi-incontinent substance addict with mutually obsessive mother issues, I’d have stayed married."

    Heather Burns turns Matt Mullenweg into a smoldering heap of ashes.

    heatherburns.tech/2025/01/12/a

    #Wordpress #Wordpressdrama

  10. "Because let’s face it folks, if I wanted to spend my Saturdays having frothing-at-the-mouth paranoia thrown at me by an semi-incontinent substance addict with mutually obsessive mother issues, I’d have stayed married."

    Heather Burns turns Matt Mullenweg into a smoldering heap of ashes.

    heatherburns.tech/2025/01/12/a

    #Wordpress #Wordpressdrama

  11. "Because let’s face it folks, if I wanted to spend my Saturdays having frothing-at-the-mouth paranoia thrown at me by an semi-incontinent substance addict with mutually obsessive mother issues, I’d have stayed married."

    Heather Burns turns Matt Mullenweg into a smoldering heap of ashes.

    heatherburns.tech/2025/01/12/a

    #Wordpress #Wordpressdrama

  12. "Because let’s face it folks, if I wanted to spend my Saturdays having frothing-at-the-mouth paranoia thrown at me by an semi-incontinent substance addict with mutually obsessive mother issues, I’d have stayed married."

    Heather Burns turns Matt Mullenweg into a smoldering heap of ashes.

    heatherburns.tech/2025/01/12/a

    #Wordpress #Wordpressdrama

  13. @rianrietveld
    Happy new year to you, too, Rian.

    #WordPressDrama already got much better for me during the holidays: Even if Matt keeps adding fuel to the fire, I care less and less.

    It only gets interesting, if people from the WordPress community come up with new ideas. I hope we see more along the lines of letting Matt mind his own business and the community build something exciting new to replace (and build on) WordPress as it currently is.

  14. I created a bluesky account this morning purely so I could conveniently follow a thread about the #wordpressdrama courtroom action. I don't plan on posting there though.

    Here's a good reason to not be reliant on privately-owned platforms and how you don't own your account, your followers, or any of it: 404media.co/xs-objection-to-th

  15. I created a bluesky account this morning purely so I could conveniently follow a thread about the #wordpressdrama courtroom action. I don't plan on posting there though.

    Here's a good reason to not be reliant on privately-owned platforms and how you don't own your account, your followers, or any of it: 404media.co/xs-objection-to-th

  16. I created a bluesky account this morning purely so I could conveniently follow a thread about the #wordpressdrama courtroom action. I don't plan on posting there though.

    Here's a good reason to not be reliant on privately-owned platforms and how you don't own your account, your followers, or any of it: 404media.co/xs-objection-to-th

  17. I created a bluesky account this morning purely so I could conveniently follow a thread about the #wordpressdrama courtroom action. I don't plan on posting there though.

    Here's a good reason to not be reliant on privately-owned platforms and how you don't own your account, your followers, or any of it: 404media.co/xs-objection-to-th

  18. I created a bluesky account this morning purely so I could conveniently follow a thread about the #wordpressdrama courtroom action. I don't plan on posting there though.

    Here's a good reason to not be reliant on privately-owned platforms and how you don't own your account, your followers, or any of it: 404media.co/xs-objection-to-th

  19. @BobWP With all the #WordPressDrama I think there might not be as much uptake as might have been in other years

  20. @BobWP With all the #WordPressDrama I think there might not be as much uptake as might have been in other years

  21. @BobWP With all the #WordPressDrama I think there might not be as much uptake as might have been in other years

  22. @BobWP With all the #WordPressDrama I think there might not be as much uptake as might have been in other years

  23. @BobWP With all the #WordPressDrama I think there might not be as much uptake as might have been in other years

  24. 牢 Matt 正在视奸所有还在用 WP Engine 的用户,并且还在给迁出 WP Engine 的客户提供荣誉勋章
    #wpdrama #wordpressdrama #wpengine #wordpress

  25. 牢 Matt 正在视奸所有还在用 WP Engine 的用户,并且还在给迁出 WP Engine 的客户提供荣誉勋章
    #wpdrama #wordpressdrama #wpengine #wordpress

  26. »If the AspirePress project is successful, one man’s ego will no longer be an existential threat to the future of an estimated 43% of websites on the Internet, or to the livelihoods of the people that rely on them.«

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama scottarc.blog/2024/10/24/aspir

  27. »If the AspirePress project is successful, one man’s ego will no longer be an existential threat to the future of an estimated 43% of websites on the Internet, or to the livelihoods of the people that rely on them.«

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama scottarc.blog/2024/10/24/aspir

  28. »If the AspirePress project is successful, one man’s ego will no longer be an existential threat to the future of an estimated 43% of websites on the Internet, or to the livelihoods of the people that rely on them.«

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama scottarc.blog/2024/10/24/aspir

  29. »If the AspirePress project is successful, one man’s ego will no longer be an existential threat to the future of an estimated 43% of websites on the Internet, or to the livelihoods of the people that rely on them.«

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama scottarc.blog/2024/10/24/aspir

  30. »If the AspirePress project is successful, one man’s ego will no longer be an existential threat to the future of an estimated 43% of websites on the Internet, or to the livelihoods of the people that rely on them.«

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama scottarc.blog/2024/10/24/aspir

  31. As I quit helping users in the WordPress® suppport forums, I had plenty of time for some new projects.

    I set up a new cloud server at @Hetzner_Online (awesome! ARM64, great performance for small money) and have been diving into setting up Docker containers and #Caddy Server as a reverse proxy. It's been frustrating at times, but now I already feel like I've made great progress and learned a lot. 🤓

    I'm not suffering from #WordPressDrama, I'm actually having a good time.

  32. Hmm, an email from Akismet (a Automattic Inc. brand) asking for a (5-star) review on wordpress.org.

    Also asking if it's not 5-star then please don't leave a review and reply to the email with feedback...

    That one can wait for while.

    I assume they are currently getting review bombed...

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama

  33. Hmm, an email from Akismet (a Automattic Inc. brand) asking for a (5-star) review on wordpress.org.

    Also asking if it's not 5-star then please don't leave a review and reply to the email with feedback...

    That one can wait for while.

    I assume they are currently getting review bombed...

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama

  34. Hmm, an email from Akismet (a Automattic Inc. brand) asking for a (5-star) review on wordpress.org.

    Also asking if it's not 5-star then please don't leave a review and reply to the email with feedback...

    That one can wait for while.

    I assume they are currently getting review bombed...

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama

  35. Hmm, an email from Akismet (a Automattic Inc. brand) asking for a (5-star) review on wordpress.org.

    Also asking if it's not 5-star then please don't leave a review and reply to the email with feedback...

    That one can wait for while.

    I assume they are currently getting review bombed...

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama

  36. Hmm, an email from Akismet (a Automattic Inc. brand) asking for a (5-star) review on wordpress.org.

    Also asking if it's not 5-star then please don't leave a review and reply to the email with feedback...

    That one can wait for while.

    I assume they are currently getting review bombed...

    #WordPress #WordPressDrama