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Openverse and Photo Directory
You many have noticed two recent projects in the ecosystem seem to have similar goals: The Photo Directory and Openverse. While these are different projects, each with their own contributor teams and goals, they are complementary and interact with each other. Openverse First and foremost, Openverse is a search engine and aggregator. In the same…
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Marketing Team Visual Identity
For the WordPress brand visual identity and guidelines, visit the WordPress Design Library in Figma for the most up-to-date information. This guide is meant to provide structure and consistency for the visual content created to represent the Marketing Team for Make WordPress. Official WordPress Graphics & Logos are also available on WordPress.org. Marketing Icons SEO…
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WPTV to YT Publication Process
New content from WordPress.tv, which appears in its RSS feed, is automatically published to YouTube via Zapier. This content includes videos at their original quality, thumbnails, titles, descriptions, and tags. All videos are posted with the Creative Commons license. Due to Google API limits, one video is posted roughly every 15 minutes. The total delay will depend on how…
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Bug Scrubs
Bug scrubs are conducted throughout the WordPress project as a way to quickly review Trac tickets and identify next steps. Core Performance bug scrubs can be held by any team member at any time. That said, the Core Performance Team holds a scheduled bug scrub every 2 weeks on Wednesdays and the current meeting time…
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Office Hours
Core Performance office hours are held every 2 weeks on Tuesdays and the current meeting time is always up-to-date on the Meetings calendar. Chats are held in the #core-performance channel and last for one hour. All are welcome to attend the weekly chats to share updates, ask questions, and learn more about the Team’s work.…
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WordPress Core
The Performance Team’s work in WordPress Core is two-fold: Porting code from one of the Performance Lab plugins into Core. This often requires adjustments to the original code as developed for the plugin, as well as bug fixes and the addition of new functionality for the feature project in core. Identifying and addressing performance-related issues…
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Version Support Policy
The Performance Lab plugin is a collection of performance-related “feature projects” for WordPress core. These feature projects are represented in this plugin as individual standalone modules. All modules bundled in the Performance Lab plugin are at different stages of development and may be merged into WordPress core at different points. This section describes the version…
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Proposing a New Plugin for Performance Lab
Do you have an idea for a new performance-related feature for WordPress core? Excellent! The Performance Lab plugin is a great way to implement and share the feature early on so that it can be tested on live sites and refined prior to an eventual WordPress core merge. The Performance Lab plugin refers users to…
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Writing a Plugin for Performance Lab
Once you have proposed a new plugin and there is consensus that it should be added to the Performance Lab project, you can add the code to the WordPress/performance repository on GitHub. This article outlines the requirements for such plugins. Plugin requirements Foundationally, the requirements for the performance team’s plugins are no different than for…
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Releasing the Performance Lab Plugin
This article describes how to publish a new release of the feature plugins in Performance Lab plugin suite. The following instructions will refer to $RELEASE_DATE as a variable containing the date of the release in ISO format (YYYY-MM-DD). You can facilitate running the shell commands below by populating this environment variable with the next version…