WordPress Help

Official documentation, learning resources, and contributor guides collected from WordPress.org.

  • WordCamp.org

    WordCamps are WordPress-focused conferences that happen in cities all around the world, and WordCamp.org has many custom tools for WordCamp organizers to facilitate their organization and communication. Need support? Do you have a feature request? Have an idea you want to discuss? Encountered a bug? Please go to WordCamp.org GitHub, create a new issue, and fill…

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  • Getting Started at a Contributor Day

    This guide is intended to help you get started contributing to the meta team at a contributor day. Below is an outline of what the meta team does and how to quickly get started with various projects that the meta team works on. If you need any help, talk to your contributor day organizer, or ask…

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  • Projects

    Anyone can contribute to the Meta Trac or Github, which the Meta team will review. Source links in this list point to the source code view in the Meta Trac, while the Ticket List links point to either Meta Trac or GitHub. Ongoing Projects Project Source Ticket List Apps Theme Source Trac Browse Happy Source…

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  • Handbook

    The meta team works on WordPress.org, WordCamp.org, and other affiliated websites. About Interested in learning more about the meta team? Have questions about how to get involved or get setup at a contributor day? The entire team is here to help get you involved and help you understand more about contributing to meta. Projects There…

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  • About the Meta Team

    The Meta team works on everything about the websites used by the WordPress project itself, such as WordPress.org, WordCamp.org, etc.

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  • Types of Messages

    In the WordPress administration interface, there are various messages that must be translated. Some of these messages are seen frequently, while others are only seen occasionally. Each of these message types are documented below, along with examples. Labels Labels are often used in the context of HTML <label>, <legend>, <a>, or <select> tags. They are…

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  • Credits

    The following people have contributed to this handbook: @arpitgshah @casiepa @catiakitahara @coachbirgit @deconf @defries @devinmaeztri @evarlese @gabriel-reguly @glueckpress @francina @jenia @lidialab @nao @petya @psmits1567 @samuelsidler @savione @siobhan @tobifjellner @vanillalounge @vladytimy @zetaraffix To-do

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  • Get Involved

    Become a part of the Polyglots team and translate WordPress into your language The Polyglots team consists of volunteers worldwide who help bring WordPress to local communities by providing translations for more than 162 languages. We talk in two main channels: Slack: wordpress.slack.com, #polyglotsSite: https://make.wordpress.org/polyglots How can you contribute? Become a translator Translating WordPress is a…

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  • About the Polyglots Team

    About the Team The Polyglots team is responsible for ensuring WordPress is available in dozens of languages and many more regions. It’s a big job, so we need help from native speakers of many languages to make it possible. The Polyglots team consists of over 15,000 active volunteers worldwide who take care of translations for…

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  • Tools

    There are a number of tools you can use to translate WordPress projects. Each tool has different features and options that may help you to find your ideal translation workflow. However, please remember that locale packages and language packs are always built from approved translations on translate.wordpress.org. Because of this, no matter which tool you…

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