Comments on: Classy in the Streets, A Freak in the Stylesheets

By: Lucas Ondata Marketing

Lucas Ondata Marketing — Sat, 26 Oct 2024 23:17:05 +0000

And I must congratulate the “coffee break distractions” session, a good collection of curious, interesting and a little funny news (and also a bit of tragedy, like the bitcoin mine, but still something interesting to know about)

By: Lucas Ondata Marketing

Lucas Ondata Marketing — Fri, 25 Oct 2024 23:17:54 +0000

As someone who practically started with Divi at the same time as starting with WordPress and has been using this theme since 2019, I actually worry that they are developing separate tools that don’t necessarily have to do with the theme, with version 5 being developed and we have been waiting for it for so many months!

By: Flavio

Flavio — Fri, 25 Oct 2024 14:06:10 +0000

This article on ‘Classy Streets, Freak Stylesheets’ really highlights the creative potential of web design. I love how it explores the balance between traditional design principles and modern, quirky styles. It’s always inspiring to see how the boundaries of web aesthetics can be pushed while still maintaining functionality. Great insights from the WPMU DEV team!

By: Shiv Patel

Shiv Patel — Sun, 18 Aug 2024 19:39:14 +0000

Love the playful vibe here—’Classy in the Sheets, A Freak in the Stylesheets’ got me hooked right away! Voice search optimization is definitely a hot topic, and I’m intrigued to learn more. Also, who knew a bitcoin mine could be such a health hazard? Keep these insights coming—oh, and I can’t wait to see those two cute blondes at the baseball game!

By: wolf Bishop

wolf Bishop — Sun, 11 Aug 2024 17:29:49 +0000

In reply to Michael Roper.

Ha! I beg your pardon MATE! Americans invented irony! Haha! Have you SEEN who our presidential candidates are???? LMAO!

By: wolf Bishop

wolf Bishop — Sun, 11 Aug 2024 17:28:54 +0000

TBH, I was quite disappointed with Divi Dash.I knew it was coming and I had been looking forward to it.
It turns out to be nothing more than a place to update plugins and themes. There are no backup features. No security features. No SEO, optimization, or other essential WP management features. Honestly, ET dropped the ball on this one.

By: Patrick Freitas

Patrick Freitas — Thu, 08 Aug 2024 23:24:11 +0000

In reply to Michael Roper.

Hi Michael Roper

You are correct; our headquarters is in Melbourne https://wpmudev.com/about/ but we also have the US registration https://incsub.com/privacy-policy/ and people worldwide.

Best Regards
Patrick Freitas

By: Michael Roper

Michael Roper — Thu, 08 Aug 2024 21:04:27 +0000

I have used some wpmudev products over the years (Hustle, Hummingbird), and never really thought much about the company itself, assuming that like just about everything else in the WordPress world, it was based in the US.

After reading this article and chuckling to myself (particularly at the comments on Perplexity/Wired) I thought “Hang on, these guys can’t be Americans. Americans think irony is something you do to a shirt. Plus “bullshitting” is not a term people commonly use in a blog article. I wonder if they are Australians? ”

After doing some research I discover that you are based in Melbourne (I’m in Perth), which explains the irreverent humour.

Congratulations on an excellent newsletter, which I will continue to read regularly, if only for the laughs!