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Anthony Burchell 9:40 pm on June 12, 2019
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Dev Chat Summary: June 12, 2019

Announcements

@marybaum graciously offered to help lead Dev Chat next week. While many folks will be at WCEU, there are many others that will not. The meeting shall go on! Thanks Mary!

WordPress 5.2.2 Updates

5.2.2 co-lead @marybaum mentioned that tomorrow the RC2 process will begin and the time was agreed to be 15:00 UTC. The following dates are the updated schedule for releases:

Release Candidate 2: Thursday, June 13, 2019, 15:00 UTC
Final Release: Tuesday, June 18, 2019

WordPress 5.3 Updates

@chanthaboune discussed timing for the release saying, “Folks with suggested major focuses have all gotten their best timing estimates to me and it’s shaping up to look pretty good. The focuses seem land-able by late Sept/early Oct, which leaves about a month before WCUS.”

Scope of 5.3 as it relates to the 9 Projects for the Year

@jeffpaul asked “Is the hope that 5.3 includes the final portions of release-related projects from Matt’s list of 9 projects for the year? Asked differently, what remains from that list that we should be aiming to include alongside 5.3?”

@chanthaboune mentioned that the block directory is currently awaiting design feedback. Next steps are to be determined and will be mentioned in a 5.3 update post.

@earnjam said the content registration features for themes seems a bit nebulous. In particular:

Porting all existing widgets to blocks.

Upgrading the widgets-editing areas in wp-admin/widgets.php and the Customizer to support blocks.

@aduth provided a very handy link on the current status of these features on the roadmap: https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/blob/master/docs/roadmap.md

Jeff asked a follow up question “Is of the remaining projects that are incomplete which (1) are near completion and just need some assistance or (2) are of the upmost priority to try and complete by the end of the year. Knowing the answers to those could help show folks the best places to swarm and help get projects to completion?” @chanthaboune offered to address this and the other roadmap items in a 5.3 update post after WCEU.

@clorith asked “Will this be the final release of the year, and how does that align with our plans to (possibly, depending on how 5.2 rolls along) update minimum requirements to PHP 7.x ?” This will also be addressed in the 5.3 update post Josepha offered to tackle after WCEU. @jorbin shared some great stats on the current state of PHP versions finding that “We are under 20% for below 5.6” which is a massive improvement!

Updates from component maintainers

Call for new maintainers of components:

There are a handful of components that are in need of a maintainer to watch over and nurture them:

@azaozz offered to be a maintainer of Script Loader and everyone cheered! Thank you Ozz! Discussion also took place on the collective noun for multiple Ozz, as it would be greatly appreciated to have more of them to help maintain some of the above components. 🙂

Please comment below this post if you are interested in any of the above components, or feel free to reach out to @chanthaboune if you’d rather volunteer privately.

General Announcements and Open Floor

Jonny Harris is working on a feature plugin that gives REST endpoints for menus. This is in preparation for upcoming navigation blocks, but it also serves as an excellent way of exposing menus to headless applications using WordPress. He would like some feedback on the plugin and would appreciate thoughts on considering this in the scope of 5.3. Please leave on this PR: https://github.com/WP-API/wp-api-menus-widgets-endpoints/pull/22

@presskopp mentioned a commented made here on the 5.3 call for tickets post. @chanthaboune mentioned that there is agreement and it is wrapped into the triage work from the 9 projects mentioned earlier in notes.

@bph asked, “There is a big knowledge gap that there is actually user documentation available for Gutenberg. Where would a discussion be placed best design/core-editor to surface the document within the block editor?” @aduth said that it was mentioned in a recent #core-editor chat and linked some action items from that chat here: https://wordpress.slack.com/archives/C02QB2JS7/p1558532425222200 Andrew proceeded to offer to help in creating a GitHub issues for this. @bph offered to make a post to discuss this further. More to come soon!

These notes were taken by @antpb and proofread by @chanthaboune.

#5-2-2, #5-3, #devchat, #summary

#5-2

justinahinon 6:20 am on June 6, 2019
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Dev Chat Summary: 05 June

@desrosj facilitated a lively discussion with a number of contributors.

Announcements

@chanthaboune posted earlier today about new material to help Team Leads get going. If you’d like to get started leading WordPress teams, check out her material and feel free to ask questions or leave comments. The link is https://make.wordpress.org/updates/2019/06/03/team-lead-interest-post.

Upcoming Releases Discussion

Point release

@audrasjb, co-lead of 5.2.2, outlined some points about the small number of tickets for the milestone. Since more than 60 tickets are committed in trunk/5.3, the release team suggested looking at landing some of those in the minor. The criteria, per the release handbook: tickets need to be self-contained and may not add new functions/files/filters to Core.

As a result, we have made some minor adjustments to the schedule:

  • Release Candidate 1: Monday, June 10, 2019, 8:00 PM GMT
  • Bug scrub: Thursday, June 06, 2019, 5:00 PM GMT
  • Release Candidate 2: Thursday, June 13, 2019, 5:00 PM GMT
  • Final Release: Tuesday, June 18, 2019, 5:00 PM GMT

Major release

@desrosj reminded the group that @chanthaboune is still working on the logistics for the next major.

Got a ticket targeted for the milestone? Watching a few you’re really interested in? The team invites you to keep on scrubbing!

Call from Component Maintainers

Nothing major to say here

Open Floor

The theme review team is looking for a person with management skills to help accomplish goals and keep track of ongoing tasks.

If that interests you, please check this post out: https://make.wordpress.org/themes/2019/06/05/theme-review-team-meeting-agenda-for-11-june-2019

Some contributors asked for extra attention on these tickets:

#5-3, #5-2-1, #devchat, #summary

Anthony Burchell 2:39 pm on May 23, 2019  

Media Meeting Recap – May 23, 2019

Overview

This post is a summary of the latest weekly Media component meeting, which took place in the #core-media Slack channel, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The purpose of these meetings are to move priority tasks forward, provide feedback on issues of interest, and review media focused issues. The focus of this meeting, was around the timing of our meeting going forward.

Attendees: @karmatosed @joemcgill @desrosj @mikeschroder @antpb @anevins @sergeybiryukov @pbiron

Transcript: Read on Slack

5.2.2

It was discussed by @desrosj that #46052 would be great to have fixed to 5.2.2. There was discussion around wether or not this issue was a regression due to block editor or not related at all. Worth noting that this is happening also while using the Classic Editor plugin. Investigation is needed still.

5.3

Discussion began around the scope of Media for 5.3. There are 47 tickets in the 5.3 milestone. @desrosj mentioned that a few things need to happen to keep the scope manageable. If you have a chance, it would be great to review any tickets assigned to yourself in the 5.3 milestone and decide to punt or future release the issue. As he said,

Everyone should look at the tickets they own in the milestone and determine of the issue is realistic for 5.3. If not, please punt to Future Release (no shame in this!).

If the ticket is realistic, but you have lost interest or are not the best person to own anymore, please just remove yourself as owner.

There are 24 un-owned issues. I’d like to see all of these have an owner to help push these along during the release.

@desrosj

@azaozz has been graciously diligent in comprising a list of Uploads issues that should be prioritized. Most of all #40439 needs to be merged as soon as possible as it is currently a blocker for all of the issues in the list. For that ticket, @mikeschroder mentioned that some eyes/hands are needed on the UX/UI side for handling during the upload; likely a mix between the modal and Gutenberg. There is currently UI for testing in the patch but this is not the final design. This should aim to land early in the 5.3 cycle. The full list can be found below:

Improve processing of uploaded images

@pbiron brought up a ticket that would be great to have #44900 be considered for 5.3. It currently needs design feedback so that @pbiron can move it along. Any help there would be very appreciated.

The media team is also aiming for a A11y Media focused bug scrub at the beginning, middle, and end of the release cycle. More to come on that as they are scheduled. There are a large handful of smaller bugs that will not require a major amount of work to address in this cycle so they will be high priority. Any preferred times/dates for the scrubs are encouraged to be included in the comments below.

Next Meeting

The next #core-media meeting is set for Thursday, May 30, 2019 at 13:00UTC See you there!

#core-media, #media, #summary

Anthony Burchell 9:40 pm on May 22, 2019
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Dev Chat Summary: 22 May

@chanthaboune served as the facilitator for discussion and many contributors were in attendance.

Announcements

Nothing major to announce this week. Tune in next!

5.2.1 Debrief

WordPress 5.2.1 released yesterday! For information on the release you may refer to the 5.2.1 blog post. Thanks to @desrosj and @earnjam for leading such a smooth release. As of now, there are no notable issues. If you are seeing any issues, please discuss in the comments below or create a new ticket at: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/.

5.2.2

There are a handful of tickets in the 5.2.2 milestone. A team is needed to help wrangle those tickets into a new release. Now is the time to volunteer for leading 5.2.2. This release would aim to be for a 2 week release cycle to clear up remaining tickets in the milestone. There were two volunteers to lead in chat today: @audrasjb and @justinahinon. Please volunteer in the comments below if you are also interested in leading or co-leading!

@aduth said there was mention of a few issues in #core-editor chat earlier today of Gutenberg bugs which would be nice to aim to include for the release: https://wordpress.slack.com/archives/C02QB2JS7/p1558530408162500

Major release (5.3)

Comments were closed today in the call for 5.3 tickets post. @chanthaboune will be pulling those together the submissions and do some outreach to maintainers that have not included items to the post as we prepare for the next major release. These tickets will inform what focuses this release will have.

Calls from component maintainers

@azaozz, is continuing to plan for some recommended changes and focuses for the Uploads and Media components.

@desrosj reminded us that the following components: General Component, Comments, Pings/Trackbacks, External Libraries, Filesystem API, Rewrite Rules, and Script Loader are all currently without any maintainers. If those parts of core interest you, feel free to reach out to @chanthaboune to get involved!

@karmatosed mentioned that there is an editor component triage on Friday at 17:00 UTC, @desrosj and @karmatosed will be running it in #core-editor and the triage will focus on trac tickets.

@johnbillion asked if there were any component maintainers looking for new maintainers of their components and @chanthaboune made the important reminder, “open source is designed to let people move in and out of volunteer positions as needed” If you are not comfortable saying in dev chat that you would like to make changes, please feel free to reach out privately to @chanthaboune or other co-maintainers.

Open Floor

There was an ask by @afragen to have a committer review https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/46938 He also reminded us committers are not the only ones with valuable feedback. Please direct any thoughts about the issue to the ticket, even if you are not one. 🙂

#5-3, #5-2, #5-2-1, #devchat, #summary

Andrew Ozz 11:08 pm on May 15, 2019
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Improve processing of uploaded images

As mentioned in dev chat on May 15 there are quite a few “stalled” tickets on Trac dealing with image processing/resizing after uploading:

All of these, and more, can be “unblocked” by: Save progress of intermediate image creation after upload #40439.

Fixing this will also enable “refreshing” of the way we do responsive images, and will enable improvements in how we generally work with images in the block editor. Then we will be able to enhance the Image block and make it “just work” regardless of the context, see Enhancement: images handling and more importantly https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/issues/6177#issuecomment-442953527.

In short: fixing the above tickets will greatly improve user experience especially when uploading large images or the server is slow/busy. It will also open the way for enhancing how we work with images in the editor, and let us show better fitting images on the front-end.

#media, #upload

Aaron Jorbin 9:40 pm on May 15, 2019
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Dev Chat Summary: 15 May

@chanthaboune served as the facilitator for discussion and a bevy of contributors participated.

Announcements

Make sure to participate in the 5.2 release retrospective!

Gutenberg Developer docs now live in DevHub!

Upcoming Releases Discussion

Point release (5.2.1)

@desrosj has offered to be the leader of this point release, assisted by @earnjam. Many emojis welcomed William to the release lead club.

The 5.2.1 milestone in trac should accurately reflect priorities. Anything not marked as high priority is “puntable”. Currently targeting RC on Thursday or Friday this week with a release on Monday or Tuesday next week.

5.2.2 remains a possibility depending on how thing shake out from 5.2.1, what the schedule for 5.3 looks like, and the tickets that remain open after 5.2.1.

Major release (5.3)

The call for 5.3 tickets is posted. It will remain open through the weekend, so team reps and/or component maintainers will have a little time.

Next week the component maintainers should review the tickets in that thread, and then a date for 5.3 will become the target.

Calls from component maintainers

@azaozz, the maintainer for “Upload” is planning to do a “refresh” there. Mostly dev tickets that can be unblocked and fixed. He’s going to come up with a list and share it.

Open Floor

The question of if it made sense to have New Contributor office hours in #core-editor. This question was largely ignored in favor of talking about open issues, but @jorbin came in at the end to say yes since the more it is easy to contribute, the more contributors there will be.

The number of open issues in the editor component was discussed with issues being somewhat fragmented between the Gutenberg GitHub and trac. @aduth suggested using one of the core-editor scrubs each week to focus on the trac tickets. @karmatosed volunteered to organize such a scrub along with @desrosj. It will take place May 24, 2019 at 17:00 UTC in #core-editor

Along the same lines, the question of how to support the classic editor was brought up. In general, no enhancements will be added to it and bugs should be tracked in trac.

#5-3, #5-2-1, #devchat, #summary

Tammie Lister 9:10 pm on May 8, 2019
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Dev Chat Summary: May 8th

Announcements

WordPress 5.2 was released yesterday! Thank you, everyone, who was involved in any aspect. @chanthaboune has some learnings from this release to take into handbook updates.

Global WordPress Translation Day is coming up on Saturday!

Planning next releases

@chanthaboune outlined a proposed plan of one small scale point release in a few weeks and then 5.3. The suggestion was mid-August. This sparked a discussion on what could be added to the next release. It was noted component maintainers and teams are over the next few weeks going to decide what they want to achieve. @jeffpaul added that it’s worth checking which of our 9 focuses could be the star of 5.3.

Some of the suggested things to include:

  • Fine tuning recovering mode (@pbiron)
  • Anything else which gets us closer to bumping min PHP version (@pbiron)
  • Modernizing our CSS base (@marybaum)
  • Revisiting responsive images (@kadamwhite)

@youknowriad mentioned there is some are still some uncertainties that need to be figured out about the widgets screen + Customizer, but it would like to be in 5.3.

Regarding the mid-August timeline, it was noted a lot of Europe shuts down for extended holidays and it is common vacation time.

@mapk noted if there was no later release a lot of the bigger ticket items for Gutenberg wouldn’t make it in, so there would need to be a later one. December having a release would fit into the end of year version bump for PHP minimum to 7.x.

@chanthaboune noted to keep an eye out on make.wordpress.org/core for a post and discussion.

5.2 Retrospective post

There will be one and a call for volunteers to manage was made. This will be a post on make/core asking 3 questions. @marybaum volunteered to help with that.

Calls from component maintainers

@afragen raised that if theme compatibility testing were desirable, at some point, #meta3781 needs to progress.

Open floor

Component maintainers

@afercia would like to see an audit of component maintainers and try and get new contributors involved there. @garrett-eclipse suggested a flag that could automatically be raised once someone has consistently contributed to a component, or create a potential shortlist of candidates. @jeffpaul noted this is what should happen with component maintainers. It was also noted by several people this wouldn’t help those who don’t contribute via patches.

@jeremyfelt added some thoughts on component maintaining. He noted inactive doesn’t mean unavailable and there is something to be said for historic knowledge. That said, fresh maintainers are great. Some components are just not active enough right now, which also isn’t a bad thing.

The discussion moved to talk about establishing an emeritus role and @chanthaboune linked to her post about this. It would be good to identify right now what components are in “maintenance mode” and what are “accepting features”, to get a clear picture. @jorbin noted in core we have precedence for this emeritus status.

Other open floor

@bgermann wanted to raise #21022 as something that needs a review and decision on whether a candidate for 5.3.

@clorith mentioned 5.2 hasn’t had many reports yet in forums. Some hosts have a few more than usual. There are some reports of theme updates failing after 5.2 that need investigating.

@jorbin suggested for next week getting a report of PHP versions that people using 5.2 are running. Checking back on this every month after would be great in lead up to changes end of the year. @azaozz recommended adding to the stats page and @melchoyce linked it.

@afercia wanted to discuss the a11y audit by WPCampus / Tenon and spoke on behalf of the accessibility team. The team is glad to see the aggressive triage, but the report outlined broader, fundamental, issues in the overall design of Gutenberg. Next Friday (May 10th) there will be a discussion on this and everyone is welcome at 15:00 UTC in #accessibility.

#5.3, #devchat, #summary

#5-2-1

Heather Burns 5:19 pm on March 22, 2019
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#Core-privacy March update

This is a cumulative update for #core-privacy office hours and bug scrubs held in March 2019.

Office hours are held every Wednesday at 19:00 UTC in the #core-privacy channel on Making WordPress Slack. Bug scrubs are Mondays at 1600 UTC.

We have welcomed several new members into our channel, and were also delighted to welcome back @xkon and @javorszky 🙂

Ticket and bug scrub update

The team has shipped all of its enhancements for the 5.2 release: #44005, #44044, #44707, #44761, #44822, #44833, #44901, #45136, #45999, #46041, #46254, #46369, #43438, #44233, and #44876.

Props @desrosj, @birgire, @garrett-eclipse, @tz-media, @xkon, @cc0a, @itowhid06, @mmuhsin, @arena, @duckdagobert, @dejliglama, @afercia, @mukesh27, @iandunn, @pbiron, @allendav, @azaozz, @jesperher, @davidbinda, @ocean90, @mikejolley, @Clorith, @pento, @ianbelanger, @jplojohn, @joostdevalk

The remaining 5.2 work will focus on resolving a few bugs which reside outside of the component but have a privacy feature. These are the two i18n issues affecting privacy notifications (#44721 and #46056) and an improvement (#37782) to the Menus which introduces the Privacy Policy page as an important page in the list.

@garrett-eclipse worked with Meta to update the Privacy Policy to link to the Data Erasure Request page (meta: 4223) and remove Quantcast verbiage (meta: 4216), and to start work on introducing the Data Export Request page (meta: 4224).

The team has begun to flag privacy-related tickets which should be built as feature plugins with the `feature-plugin` manual tag.

V2 Roadmap

The team’s 2019 roadmap has been published to Make. @postphotos wrote a blog post on Make announcing its publication and explaining how the team has structured the plan.

Github repo

@postphotos has gained admin access to the Github repo which we used for the V1 GDPR phase of our work. It has had no updates since 17 May of last year.

The team will now begin actively using the Github repo. The #core-privacy component maintainers have been given owner access to use it to build the feature plugins detailed in the V2 roadmap.

The existing pages on the repo from the V1 GDPR phase of the team’s existence will be retained on the repo and archived for reference.

Conference talks

  • Chris Wiegman – How to Improve Privacy of Your Site for You & Your Users at WordCamp Miami
  • Panel: What you need to know about Privacy and Security in 2019 at WordCamp Miami (no video yet)
  • Regina Dubinska y Jordi Sala: RGPD en la empresa y en WordPress at WordCamp Barcelona

Cross-project privacy cooperation

Please review and comment on the draft plugin privacy audit workflow drafted by @idea15 and Achilleas from the Joomla! privacy team.

The cross-privacy group will be participating in the Mozilla Open Leaders global sprint in May. It is essentially a virtual contributor day or days focused on something over and above the usual ticket scrubs and doc updates. The #core-privacy team participants should brainstorm something fun to do in cooperation with the Drupal, Joomla, and Umbraco privacy teams to advance global internet health.

#core-privacy
#privacy

Matt Mullenweg 1:24 am on December 4, 2018  

New 5.0 Target Date

Based on the stability, testing, and reports on the release candidates for WordPress 5.0 so far, we are now targeting Thursday December 6th for public release and announcement. 5.0.1 will open for commits soon, and will be an area people can choose to focus on at the contributor day at WordCamp US in Nashville this Sunday.

As before, if new information arises that indicates the software is not stable, we will adjust or remove the target date.

What if I don’t want to update on that date, or I’m not ready?

That’s totally okay, there’s nothing that says you must update the moment there’s a new version released. You can push the button whenever you’re ready.

What if I want to upgrade but I’m not ready for Gutenberg?

No problem, install the Classic Editor plugin and 5.0 will be indistinguishable from 4.9.8 for your posting and editing experience, and you’ll still get the other improvements and fixes that have gone into 5.0. Classic Editor is supported until 2022, and now allows you to switch between Classic and Gutenberg on a per-user or per-post level.

Over 1.3 million .org sites have already opted in to either the Gutenberg or Classic Editor plugin, which is more than run any single version of WP prior to 4.7! Those sites will notice nothing change besides a version number.

Heather Burns 1:19 pm on October 19, 2018
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Core-privacy Office Hours Summary – 17 October

Below is a summary of the discussion from this week’s #core-privacy chat. You can read the chat in its entirety in Slack.

Roadmap Progress

There was no roadmap related progress to report this week. The component’s focus until post-Gutenberg remains the 31 bug tickets, with a goal of marking at least 75% of them as ready for commit.

Gutenberg Privacy Review

@allendav, @garrett-eclipse, and @azaozz have been reviewing Gutenberg for potential privacy issues.

In response to concerns about the source of the data presented on https://gutenstats.blog, @allendav will add a note to the footer on that site clarifying that the post counts come from Jetpack-connected sites. @allendav also reports that there is no Automattic tracking code in Gutenberg, and that if a site has Jetpack and Gutenberg installed, some of Jetpack’s Gutenberg blocks are loaded from Automattic’s CDN.

Related to CDNs, @azaozz confirmed that reliance on unpkg will not be an issue once Gutenberg is merged into WordPress Core. Third party resources are loaded from a CDN when Gutenberg is in development mode. Whether this carries over after the merge into WordPress core needs to be verified.

There is a bug in Gutenberg regarding the display of the privacy notice tool. @desrosj has noted this as Gutenberg ticket 10448.

Gutenberg utilizes the Noto Serif Google Font for supported locales. @garrett-eclipse asks whether a font replacement should be proposed for the 5.0 merge, or whether the suggested privacy policy content should be updated to include Google Fonts verbiage.

The emojis in Gutenberg load from s.w.org and need further review. @garrett-eclipse seeks clarification on whether emojis are part of core and therefore covered by the existing privacy notice language.

Regarding embed blocks, @garrett-eclipse suggests that how core handles them from a privacy standpoint should follow whatever is done for embeds in general. He suggests it would be useful to propose to Gutenberg/core the feasibility of creating a “privacy flag” on blocks which could flag users about potential privacy concerns, and/or flagging admins that blocks with potential privacy ramifications have been added on their site.

BuddyPress and Privacy Reviews

@garrett-eclipse and @jjj have arranged to conduct a basic privacy review of BuddyPress.

This led to a discussion about privacy reviews being a service which the team could offer, akin to theme, plugin, or accessibility reviews. All were in agreement that the parameters and deliverables of these reviews would need further discussion. All in attendance also agreed on the need to make absolutely clear that privacy reviews would not be legal advice, nor could they be carried out in regards to achieving compliance with any specific privacy law. Rather, the reviews would focus on general issues of data collection, flows, retention, and sharing. Any action items which reviews might identify would be the developer’s responsibility to address, and not the core-privacy team.

@allendav suggested that “needs-privacy-review” could be added as a tag in Trac for patches and tickets.

@garrett-eclipse and @allendav will document the processes they have used in their Gutenberg and BuddyPress evaluations, with a view towards using these steps as the basis of a potential privacy review checklist for the handbook.

Component Documentation Review

@allendav wrote handbook documentation as part of the V1 roadmap earlier in the year. All in attendance agreed it would be good to review the handbook for new material that could be added, and to see if additional audiences could be accommodated. @allendav and @riankinney will review the existing documentation and report back with suggestions. Documentation from other teams, including design and accessibility, provide good examples to follow.

@garrett-eclipse suggested that the Privacy by Design standards used by core-privacy could be more widely adopted across the WordPress project, and more visible documentation could help to promote this.

Team Issues

A healthy and constructive discussion was had on whether the core-privacy team should continue to identify as a core component or should seek to additionally become a team. The team agreed to consult with @chanthaboune on what options are available within the team and component structure.

Group Meta Issues

Last week @desrosj circulated a Doodle poll to find a better time for weekly office hours. From the suggestions provided there, he has launched a second Doodle poll narrowing the selection down to the four most popular answers. Please provide your two best choices. The Doodle poll will appear in your local time zone, not in UTC.

@allendav has been looking into more privacy-conscious collaboration tools and reports he is not happy with the UX of Etherpad.

Sarah Gooding interviewed @idea15 for an article about the team on WP Tavern. @riankinney is doing a privacy podcast with WPBob later this month.

The next core-privacy office hours is Wednesday, October 24, 2018 at 1500 UTC. A new office hours time will be decided in this meeting.

#core-privacy

#privacy