Show notes
After almost 2 years of development, on December 6, 2018 WordPress merged Gutenberg (a very polarizing new post and page editor) into its core. On this episode, we speak to a range of users and non-users for their thoughts on the future of WordPress and what a change like this means for so many people.EPISODE TRANSCRIPTThis episode is brought to you by WPMU DEV's Fully Dedicated WordPress Hosting!Every site gets its own dedicated memory, CPU, and storage resources that are completely independent of any other site - including other sites you host with us. Choose from 8 server locations around the world for better performance.Use this link to try our hosting and the rest of WPMU DEV's products FREE for 30-days.Excerpt of Matt Mullenweg at 0:55 & 1:12:“Matt Mullenweg: State Of The Word 2016” WordPress.tv, 7 December 2016,wordpress.tv/2016/12/07/matt-mullenweg-state-of-the-word-2016/.*Clips were cut from full video for the purpose of sharing the highlights.Excerpt of Matt Mullenweg at 1:37:“Interview and QandA With Matt Mullenweg.” WordPress.tv, 3 July 2017,wordpress.tv/2017/07/01/interview-and-qanda-with-matt-mullenweg/.*Clip was cut from full video for the purpose of sharing a highlight.Featured Interviews:Scott Bowler, founder of ClassicPressKyle Campos, VP of Continuous Delivery at Smarsh and co-founder of Commit.toZac Gordon, educator for JavaScript For WordPressChris Van Patten, founder of Tomodomo & WordPress core contributorBen Pines, CMO at ElementorRobbie McCullough, co-founder of Beaver BuilderMatthew Bullis, tech educator at Foundation for Blind ChildrenSecret Landing Page: Beers & Bros Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.