Ttmm.io Website Review

Thanksgiving. This meant I had to forgo games with my cousins, football in the yard, and catching up with relatives so I could work. It meant I also got paid, but I wasn’t billing anywhere near enough to justify abandoning family traditions for my computer. bumped to (maybe?) sometime next week. That’s great. It’s shaping up to be a great release, but there’s still work to be done. As much as I love to ship code, it needs to be “done” before it goes out the door. Given the rapid pace at which new bugs are being discovered, triaged, and patched, I’m not convinced we’re ready for a release. Let > WordPress 5.0 – Redefining what Release Candidate means. The > movie. For the record: a RELEASE CANDIDATE is intended to be a version of the software you think is done  review before the release heads out the door. WordPress 5.0 is not yet in a “finished” state. A release candidate should We’re still chasing after an arbitrary deadline, and while we won’t be shipping things during the Thanksgiving holiday in the US, we’ll still likely be shipping during one of the largest travel seasons. Bumping things back to December is no better as we start treading on various other major holidays – Hanukkah is Dec 2-10, Christmas on the 25th, New Years … and I’m likely forgetting It should still be held back until January at the earliest. This will give me time to focus on family and treat hobby coding as what it is – a hobby. It will help me balance “work” and life and regroup at the top of the new year with fun projects and releases. It also means anyone who relies on my code won’t have to rush to If you’re using my plugin to ensure any updates to WordPress are vetted and cryptographically signed, my commitment to waiting until January to release an update means, regardless of when WordPress 5.0 drops, your site won’t see an update until January. I’ll likely be taking some time during December to queue up a bunch of new stuff, so rest as*ured that work will continue and new