We are celebrating GD bbPress Toolbox Pro’s twelfth birthday with the brand new version 7.5, which brings new features and options, a new font icons set, many improvements, a new shared code library, and fixes for several recently reported bugs.
21 years young and still going strong, WordPress powers nearly half of all Internet websites and is the most used CMS by a large margin over the competition, with a very active development cycle, showing no signs of slowing down.
Developers know how to best use debug in WordPress and WordPress WP_DEBUG constant to get through potential problems and bugs their code might have. But, for regular users, using debug mode can be very confusing and cause more problems than it can help solve.
coreSecurity Pro 1.9 brings several very important bug fixes (related to the file scanner), several new features related to antispam control, user session management, improvements to the file scanner, and more.
The new version of Dev4Press Updater, brings a regular set of updates to the plugin, including support for coreSecurity Pro plugin installation and updates, various fixes and tweaks, updated shared library.
It has been a while since the new DebugPress release was announced on Dev4Press, but the plugin has been getting regular updates almost every month, and today, it has reached version 3.9.
A new update to coreSocial Pro, version 3.1, brings minor changes and improvements. But, more importantly, a free version of the plugin, coreSocial Lite 1.0, is available via the WordPress.org repository.
Today, we deployed many changes to the website design, with a few more to be deployed later this month. These changes affect the main website, plugins website, support, and more.
Starting in June 2024, the MO translation files will be handled differently inside the Pro plugins distributed from the Dev4Press website. This change will affect all plugins when they are updated to shared library version 4.9.
Both the Pro and Lite versions of the GD Mail Queue plugin have been released with small updates and improvements. Both have been tested with the latest WordPress and PHP versions and contain several bug fixes.
Anyone working with WordPress (or any other PHP-based system) has seen one of PHP’s most common fatal errors: Allowed memory exhausted. Depending on your host and personal preference, several methods exist to increase the memory limit.
After five months of active development since version 1.0 was released and eight major updates, the coreActivity plugin has reached a big milestone – version 2.0 with new events, new user tracking, new options, and plenty of updates and fixes.
