We’re delighted to announce the release of ClassicPress version 2.1. This is a maintenance release and so, like version 2.0, it is based on a re-fork of WordPress 6.2.3. But, if you’re one of those who likes to say that “ClassicPress is just WordPress without blocks,” this release should make you think again. Version 2.1 […]
We are delighted to report that a website built with ClassicPress has just won a prestigious national award in the United States. TryFile, a site that enables US law schools to have their students learn how to file court documents correctly, has just been awarded the Innovations in Technology prize by the American Association of […]
After the COVID crisis, the huge endeavor our core team undertook to release ClassicPress v2 (codename Bella) by re-forking WordPress, the release of the new plugins and themes directory with its integration plugin, and all the ongoing work that resulted in a big improvement in the migration plugin — not to mention all the accessibility […]
We are pleased to announce that the new iteration of the ClassicPress Directory of plugins and themes is now live. Unlike the previous version, the new one is built using ClassicPress itself. This means it can act like a showcase for ClassicPress, as well as being much easier to update and maintain. Developers Developers wishing […]
Version 2 of ClassicPress has been out for a couple of weeks now, so perhaps it’s time to start exploring its new features. While much of version 2 adds non-block features forked from WordPress, ClassicPress also now boasts some features of its own. One of these features is that ClassicPress now outputs HTML5 by default. […]
We’re delighted to announce the release of ClassicPress version 2.0, codenamed Bella. This is a re-fork, based on WordPress 6.2.3, and so brings ClassicPress the best of the new features in WordPress, such as Site Health. It also brings compatibility with a much larger range of themes and plugins, but without all the downside of […]
While ClassicPress has already moved well beyond what we don’t want and is prioritizing features to ensure that the software is powerful, versatile, and predictable, one particular aspect of Gutenberg is currently causing particular consternation and controversy.
