<div class="rss-widget"><ul><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://ma.tt/2013/09/fear-of-risk/' title='Bruce Schneier has a remarkably clear essay on Our Newfound Fear of Risk which could as easily be about corporations, finance, or relationships as it is about its chosen topic. It reminded me a lot of one of the better books I read this year, Antifragile by Nassim Taleb.'>Matt: Fear of Risk</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://alexking.org/blog/2013/09/03/wordpress-3-6-contributor-t-shirts' title=' I distributed t-shirts to the members of my team that got patches in for WordPress 3.6 in our monthly team meeting today. We do this for each major release to encourage involvement in the community and to help continually build a better WordPress.'>Alex King: WordPress 3.6 Contributor T-shirts</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/WordpressTavern/~3/MltI6jQxBr4/exclusive-sarah-gooding-moves-to-the-wordpress-tavern' title='Hello WordPress Tavern readers! Some of you may know me as a word wrangling WordPress writer from WMPU.org, where I spent the last four years writing about everything from WordPress and BuddyPress news to theme and product reviews, tutorials, and everything in between. Today, however, I’m excited to announce that I have officially moved to the Tavern. I’ve been using WordPress since 2008. For the past several years I have spent my time scouring the web for all the latest WordPress news and innovations. Plain and simple, I love staying on the front lines of WordPress. So when Matt Mullenweg invited me to join Jeffro and the team at the Tavern to report on WordPress news, I couldn’t say no. I am thrilled at the chance to chronicle WordPress history as it’s unfolding right now around the web.   It’s also a great privilege to work with Jeffro, the Tavern Keeper, since he’s been doing this faithfully for ages. We’re teaming up to bring you the the best and most interesting WordPress news out there. So if you’ve been a fan of my articles in the past, please make sure to subscribe here, where you will be able to follow my new adventures at the Tavern. With WordPress powering roughly 20% of the web, there’s something awesome happening in this community every day and we’re going to make sure that you know about it. Grab a pint, pull up a chair and let’s start up some conversations about WordPress. '>WPTavern: EXCLUSIVE: Sarah Gooding Moves To The WordPress Tavern</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/WordpressTavern/~3/pOEZyGzfIso/edit-flow-jetpack-and-mp6' title='The following plugins have either been recently updated or have an update pending. I use all three and know a bunch of other people who use them as well. Jetpack 2.4 in combination with Photon is causing problems on certain websites where images are showing at their full size instead of their specified dimensions. Meanwhile, Edit Flow has been acting up for me since upgrading to WordPress 3.6. I just wanted to share my findings on each plugin thus far.  Edit Flow – After upgrading to WordPress 3.6, I discovered that I could not preview posts using the custom post status of Pitch. This took me forever to diagnose and figure out but it has something to do with the plugin not generating a revision which is shown as the post preview when the preview button is selected. I have demonstrated this bug to the developers at Automattic who are in control of this plugin and they are currently developing a fix. If you experience this problem with Edit Flow, I suggest you set your Default post status to Draft since the Draft post status works as expected.  Jetpack 2.4 – While 2.4 introduced the awesome Widget Visibility module, it unfortunately caused images on websites to be displayed at their full size which has been determined to be an issue with Photo as outlined in this support thread. If you’re experiencing the same issue after upgrading Jetpack to 2.4, you’re encouraged to disable Photon until an update is pushed out.  MP6 2.0 MP6 2.0 was recently released and I’ve noticed a number of icons disappear from my menu which have been replaced with default Gear icons. I initially reported this as a bug on the support forums but after reading the announcement post, I see this is expected behaviour. Theme and plugin developers are encouraged to generate new menu icons that are compatible with MP6. Utilizing Mika Epstein’s post as well as the MP6 icon examples within the Git repository should provide a head start.  '>WPTavern: Edit Flow, Jetpack, And MP6</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wordpress.tv/2013/09/03/lindsay-branscombe-navigating-the-forest-of-e-commerce-a-guided-tour/' title='     '>WordPress.tv: Lindsay Branscombe: Navigating the Forest of E-commerce: A Guided Tour</a></li></ul></div>