WordPress 3.3.1 is now available. If you’re running a self-install WordPress site, update now. WordPress 3.3.1 includes fix for a cross-site scripting vulnerability that affected version 3.3.
WordPress 3.3 is released.
The good folks at WordPress.org has just released WordPress 3.3, codenamed “Sonny” in honor of the great jazz saxophonist Sonny Stitt.
Download WordPress 3.3 from WordPress.org or update through WordPress Dashboard.
Yahoo! Small Business Hosting now supports MySQL 5.1.55 and PHP 5.3.6.
Yahoo! Small Business Hosting now supports MySQL 5.1.55 and PHP 5.3.6. Those who host their WordPress installation on Yahoo! Small Business can now upgrade to WordPress 3.2.1.
WordPress 3.2 requires minimum of PHP 5.2.4 and MySQL 5.0.
An attempt at new looks.
Switching to Vigilance theme by The Theme Foundry. The header is based on an original photography work.
WordPress 2.8 for iOS.
WordPress 2.8 for iOS is now available at iTunes App Store.
New features:
- Quick Photo button: only available on iPhone for now.
- Stats
- Added translations to Japanese, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Bosnian, Hebrew, German, Dutch, French and Croatian.
WordPress for iOS now has Stats feature just like its Android counterpart.
In addition to that, WordPress 2.8 for iOS could be the last version that supports iOS 3.x.
WordPress 3.2, Beta 1 is now available.
It is just getting better everytime. WordPress 3.2, Beta 1 is now available. From this version forward, the minimum requirements are PHP 5.2.4 and MySQL 5.0. At this point a lot of Web-host do not support PHP 5.2.4 and MySQL 5.0 such as Yahoo! hosting. That might change.
More info on WordPress 3.2, Beta 1 can be found at WordPress.org.
Automattic and WordPress.com: Security Incident.
If you are using any Automattic services, please read the announcement regarding security incident.
From Matt Mullenweg:
Tough note to communicate today: Automattic had a low-level (root) break-in to several of our servers, and potentially anything on those servers could have been revealed.
We have been diligently reviewing logs and records about the break-in to determine the extent of the information exposed, and re-securing avenues used to gain access. We presume our source code was exposed and copied. While much of our code is Open Source, there are sensitive bits of our and our partners’ code. Beyond that, however, it appears information disclosed was limited.
When was the last time you changed your password? It’s about time, do it today.