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WordCamp US 2026 Kicks Off Tomorrow in Phoenix — WordPress 7.1 Launches on Closing Day
WordCamp US 2026 opens August 16 in Phoenix, with WordPress 7.1 set to launch on the event’s final day, August 19. Here’s everything developers need to know about what’s shipping.
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How to Prepare Your WordPress Plugins and Themes for the Always-Iframed Editor in WordPress 7.1
WordPress 7.1 launches August 19 and makes the post editor always iframed – a breaking change for many plugins and themes. Here is your step-by-step guide to auditing and fixing your code before launch day.
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WordPress 7.1 Field Guide: Abilities API for AI, SVG Icon API, Iframed Editor & More
WordPress 7.1 lands August 19 at WordCamp US. Here’s what developers need to know: the Abilities API becomes a full AI/automation toolkit, the SVG Icon API goes public, the post editor is always iframed, and Design System theming arrives for admin UIs.
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Payload CMS v3.88.0 Released: Security Fix, UI Improvements, and Next.js 16.3 Template Bump
Payload CMS v3.88.0 dropped on August 11, 2026 with a security fix for multipart content-type backtracking, a UI clipboard copy/paste bug fix, improved MCP plugin access control defaults, and Next.js 16.3.0 template updates.
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Next.js v15.5.23 Security Patch Released: ReplyServer Traversal Guards and What You Need to Know
Next.js v15.5.23 is out with a critical ReplyServer traversal guard backport for 15.x. Learn about this patch, the July 2026 security release that fixed 4 HIGH and 5 MEDIUM vulnerabilities, and why you should update now.
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WordPress 7.1 Drops August 19: Responsive Styling, New Blocks, and React 19 Deferred Again
WordPress 7.1 launches August 19, 2026 with responsive styling controls, new Playlist and Tabs blocks, a major media overhaul, and the enforced iframed editor. React 19 has been deferred again — here’s everything developers need to know.
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Next.js 16.3 Released: Instant Navigations, 90% Less Memory Usage & Faster Builds
Next.js 16.3 is here with Instant Navigations for SPA-like responsiveness, up to 90% less memory usage in dev, 5.5x faster builds, TypeScript 7 support, 22% more SSR throughput, and much more.
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How to Upgrade to Next.js 16.3 and Take Advantage of Its New Features
Next.js 16.3 is the biggest update since 16.0, bringing 90% less dev memory usage, instant navigations, 5.5x faster builds, and TypeScript 7 support. Here’s your step-by-step guide to upgrading and making the most of every new feature.
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Next.js 16.3 Released: Instant Navigations, 90% Less Dev Memory, and Faster Builds
Next.js 16.3 is here – the biggest update since 16.0. Highlights include Instant Navigations for SPA-like responsiveness, up to 90% less dev memory usage, 5.5x faster builds with Turbopack persistent cache, TypeScript 7 support, 22% faster SSR, and a Rust-based React Compiler experiment.
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Urgent: Next.js May 2026 Security Release Patches 13 Vulnerabilities — Update Immediately
Vercel has released a coordinated security patch for Next.js fixing 13 advisories including middleware bypass, DoS, SSRF, cache poisoning, and XSS. WAF rules won’t protect you — only upgrading to 15.5.18 or 16.2.6 will. Update immediately.