WordCamp US (WCUS) 2026 just wrapped up after 4 days at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona. Over 1,100 people from around the world registered to attend, and thousands more watched online through livestreams. Contributor Day and Showcase Day opened the week before two main conference days, featuring over 50 speaker-led sessions across 4 tracks, including multiple workshops.

The temperature reached 111°F (44°C), but golf carts ferried travelers between the Sheraton Phoenix Downtown and the convention center. Inside, attendees moved between session rooms, the Sponsor Hall, and the Happiness Bar.

It’s hot, but it’s not Florida hot.

– Loyal Pyczynski

Sessions covered artificial intelligence (AI), accessibility, publishing, business, site ownership, and the open web. Speakers in different rooms often found common ground, noting the importance of good judgment and trust-building in the age of AI.

Real Artists Ship

Contributor Day (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/real-artists-ship-contributor-day-at-wcus-2026/) followed the motto “Real artists ship,” and a new format to match. The 425 participants, including 29 first-time contributors, formed 26 teams around goals they could complete that day. Experienced contributors moved between groups and helped newer participants shape goals. Then, goal owners gave 30-second pitches, and contributors could move between teams when that work caught their interest.

By day’s end, contributors had closed tickets, opened and shipped pull requests, and reviewed themes for accessibility. One team created description-list blocks for glossaries and product details, and another added email settings, a test tool, and checks for account, password-reset, and recovery messages.

Other teams built a Photo Directory (https://wordpress NULL.org/photos/) importer and updated Notes in the WordPress dashboard and Multisite documentation. More work covered PHP, PHPUnit testing, and guidelines for AI work within the project. New contribution pathways became a course on Learn WordPress (https://learn NULL.wordpress NULL.org/), open to people who could not be in Phoenix.

Every team ended the day with a 30-second presentation of what it had made, tested, fixed, or moved closer to release.

Showcase Day Put Real Sites First

If Contributor Day was about shipping in a day, Monday’s Showcase Day was about what happens after the shipping. Sites have to keep working smoothly for the people who publish, maintain, and depend on them. The case studies came from public services, independent publishers, community platforms, training systems, and large content operations.

Manny Costa (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/manny-costa/) covered the first of those: civic websites where residents find services, apply for programs, read emergency information, and report problems. In that work, accessibility, governance, and editor workflows are part of the service rather than a final check box.

Two of the case studies were about publishers taking back ownership of their content. Both sites now appear in the WordPress Showcase.

Nicola Catton’s session (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/own-your-audience-how-the-ankler-escaped-substack-and-took-back-control/) described how The Ankler moved 15 newsletters to WordPress and took direct control of its content, subscriber data, revenue rules, and reader experience. Nicola detailed the massive migration, the thousands of rebuilt paywall boundaries, and the site’s brand-new block theme.

The Daily Kos migration was a similarly large-scale move. Ben Greeley and Allison McHenry (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/when-the-platform-belongs-to-its-users-migrating-daily-kos-at-scale/) centered their session on a community that writes as well as reads: 1.5 million posts, 88 million comments, and 2.7 million users, with a public beta that involved more than 500 community members.

Other sessions dealt with the people who do the publishing once a site is live. In Aviral Mittal’s session (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/agents-need-good-tools-too-designing-an-editorial-experience-for-humans-and-ai-alike/), an AI agent built a page from a Google Doc using patterns the team had already defined. Andrew Adam (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/andrew-adam/) described a library of about 100 written and video guides, with accessibility guidance included. Shared foundations covered repeat questions, while project-specific help and tips inside the editor handled the rest.

Human Judgment in the Loop

Early on, Bo English-Wiczling had opened Showcase Day by addressing the gap between rapid AI adoption and trust. Her keynote (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/keynote/) covered the move in developer work toward setting intent and supplying context.

AI doesn’t remove your work. It moves it.

– Bo English-Wiczling

A first draft can now arrive in seconds, but an almost-right block of code may still miss keyboard navigation, use the wrong theme styles, or bring an unsafe dependency into a project.

The importance of good judgment is familiar to the WordPress community. Bo tied it to habits WordPress contributors already have: reading other people’s code, submitting small changes, reviewing pull requests, and accepting critique in the open.

The next morning, Loyal Pyczynski drew on his work at Disney and Meta for a keynote about tests, time, and creative confidence. His talk (https://www NULL.youtube NULL.com/watch?v=7vE1fS1sLpQ) returned to a phrase from an Imagineering colleague.

We need to make sure that we make better mistakes tomorrow. Success is an iterative endeavor, and time is our most precious resource.

– Loyal Pyczynski

Loyal described Disney teams that paired creative and technical leads early, then brought in experts for work another team could do better or faster. The goal was not to know everything but to know what the team should own.

Design and publishing sessions drew similar conclusions as the keynotes. Michelle Hunt (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/michelle-hunt/) framed design systems as living feedback systems that need to preserve intent as production gets faster.

K Adam White (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/k-adam-white/)’s session centered on moving large stores of content into block patterns, with editors staying involved where automatic conversion still needed judgment. Nik McLaughlin’s Abilities API session (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/abilities-api-for-humans/) looked beyond AI integrations to the broader structure the API gives WordPress developers. Brian Coords (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/the-site-is-the-source-of-truth-block-themes-ai-and-agency-workflows/) made a related case through block themes: approved patterns, templates, and real content offer a starting point, and design tokens add guidance that a blank-page prompt cannot provide.

Machine translation got the same treatment. In a multilingual WordPress multisite case study (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/lost-in-machine-translation-ai-wordpress-and-the-translations-nobody-saw-coming/) of AI translation for technical content, native-speaking colleagues found output that was correct word by word and could still miss the intended meaning. Human review covered the gap between translating language and translating intent.

The judgment question even reached hiring. The Making of a WordPress Certification (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/the-making-of-a-wordpress-certification/) introduced a standards-based certification and covered how the credential was created, checked, governed, and delivered.

Trust Becomes a Product Practice

Wednesday morning took the trust question outside the WordPress world. The day opened with a fireside chat (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/keynote-2-2/) between Amanda Ventura of Waymo and David Levine on what it takes for people to trust technology that moves through their streets.

Ventura described trust as repeated work. Teams can publish safety data and listen before arriving in a new city, and they need a path for product teams to act on feedback. Her example came from accessibility testing. Screen-reader support helped blind and low-vision riders use the Waymo app, but it did not solve the physical problem of finding the right car. Feedback led to step-by-step directions and a horn control with a distinct musical tone that was easier to identify on busy city streets.

Other sessions applied that standard to WordPress sites. WordPress Core committer Jonathan Desrosiers (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/jonathan-desrosiers/) focused on supply-chain safety while Robert Abela’s session (https://www NULL.youtube NULL.com/watch?v=z5_hxy2ET8Y) explored login security. AI tools can find security flaws faster than ever. That speed raises the need for careful checks.

The rest of Wednesday’s schedule included sessions on security, accessibility, design, AI tools, and work for site owners.

• Kathy Zant’s session (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/is-your-wordpress-site-legally-ready-for-ai/) proposed an audit for AI use, covering plugins, themes, content pipelines, and client sites, and it named consent, data location, disclosure, and legal review as questions teams should settle before launch.
• Another case-based session (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/your-client-wants-ai-their-lawyer-just-said-no/) compared two responses to navigation problems: one client received an AI search tool, and another received a predictable interface that editors could control. The planned lesson was simple. AI can be the right choice without being the automatic choice.
• Joseph LoPreste’s session (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/session/beyond-plugins-real-accessibility-for-wordpress-websites/) explored accessibility work no single plugin can complete: navigation, forms, headings, images, content, and interactive elements.

Learning With Your Laptop Open

WordPress beginner workshops ran throughout the event for first-time builders, with no hosting account or prior WordPress experience required. Participants made pages, posts, logos, and menus, and each person left with a WordPress site, a year of hosting, and a domain. These sessions laid groundwork to work with plugins, styles, and additional features. The beginner program, office hours, and Happiness Bar gave people several places to ask questions and get hands-on experience.

More advanced technical workshops offered even experts the chance to hone their skills.

• Łukasz Wilczak (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/lukasz-wilczak-2/) focused on reusable WP-CLI commands. They handled bulk content changes, block and shortcode migrations, link cleanup, and safe batch processing.
• Vedanshu Jain (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/vedanshu-jain/) designed a workshop around roles and review paths for AI-only teams. The planned outputs included a plugin stub, publishable content, or another real result.
• Rob Ruiz (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/rob-ruiz/) built his workshop around WP Rig and automatic checks for preparing block-ready themes for the Theme Directory.

Like all WordCamps, these sessions gave attendees skills and tools to bring home to their own projects.

Simplicity Gets the Last Word

The closing session started with city business. Michael Hammett, Phoenix’s first Chief Innovation Officer, read a proclamation from Mayor Kate Gallego declaring August 19 Phoenix WordPress Day, and then presented the signed document to WordPress Cofounder, Matt Mullenweg. The proclamation credited WordPress with supporting the small businesses, developers, designers, educators, and creators in the city’s growing digital and creative economy.

What followed was a dynamic presentation and conversation between Mullenweg and Robert Jacobi (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speaker/robert-jacobi/), ending with a traditional Q&A. Matt’s thesis was simple: Tech needs to be simpler.

I want WordPress to be known for simplicity, not just complexity.

– Matt Mullenweg

After a detour through why AI models now prefer simple, self-contained HTML files, the argument became tangible with WordPress Piplets, a 2007 idea built around a single self-modifying PHP file that stores its own data, with no database and no third-party packages. One file can hold up to 25 megabytes, about four million words, and load in about 50 milliseconds. For Mullenweg, it extends the experiments that took WordPress from MySQL to SQLite to Playground (https://wordpress NULL.org/playground/), and he floated the idea of a WordPress.org directory where people could publish, fork, and remix.

Speaking of WordPress.org, it was announced that profile links are getting shorter, with w.org/username redirects like w.org/@matt (https://w NULL.org/ null@null matt) already live, with full support just a few days away.

(https://wordpress NULL.org/download/releases/7-1/)

Midway through, release leads were called up to press the button on the WordPress 7.1 release, and were awarded with applause as “Mary Lou” (https://wordpress NULL.org/download/releases/7-1/) received hundreds of thousands of downloads.

On contribution, Mullenweg expressed his desire to reward impact instead of pledges. The Five for the Future (https://wordpress NULL.org/five-for-the-future/) directory shows two million self-sponsored hours pledged each week from 150,000 contributors, and he questioned whether that reflects reality. The project already records what actually happened (commits, posts, tickets closed, WordCamps organized), and he wants recognition built on that record. He asked the same of the plugin directory, suggesting a focus on fewer better-working things.

Audience questions covered AI licensing, data centers, and why open source communities compete more than they collaborate. On that last one, Mullenweg invited other open source leaders to speak at WordCamp, and encouraged working together. Copying good code between projects, he said, is the entire point of open source.

Jacobi closed by asking who was at their first WordCamp; he had met more first-timers here, he said, than in the past ten years. One of them found the event by asking an AI chatbot for the coolest thing happening in Phoenix, came to Contributor Day, and left with one of its awards.

Beyond the Session Rooms

So much happens outside the session rooms. At the WCUS Happiness Bar (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/29-days-out-phoenix-in-august-is-actually-kind-of-perfect-heres-why/), volunteers sat with attendees and worked through plugin questions, CSS problems, ecommerce setup, and new-site questions. An AFK (Away From Keyboard) room offered a quiet place away from the crowds. In the Sponsor Hall, people painted Wapuus with a local Phoenix artist, watched screen-printing, and talked between product demonstrations.

The Connect art installation used photographs from the WordPress Photo Directory (https://wordpress NULL.org/photos/). Forty postcards paired images by contributors who may never have met. Color, composition, or subject linked each pair. Attendees could take several cards and a blank one, then add a connection of their own.

Lunch did something simpler. People changed tables, picked up open seats, and started conversations with one question: “What do you do with WordPress?”

Organizers (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/organizers/) and volunteers kept four days of rooms, shuttles, meals, and livestreams moving. Thank you to them, and to the speakers (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/speakers/), sponsors (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/sponsors/), contributors, attendees in Phoenix, and everyone watching online.

What Comes Next

If you missed this year’s WordCamp US, you can find recordings of sessions on us.WordCamp.org/2026/ (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/schedule/). Be sure to sign up for email notifications, so you don’t miss out next year. Next stop, State of the Word (https://wordpress NULL.org/state-of-the-word/), followed by WordCamp Asia 2027 (https://asia NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2027/) in Penang, Malaysia, and WordCamp Europe 2027 (https://europe NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2027/) in Málaga, Spain.

Photo credits: Jaron Quach, Emily Chan, Wini Lao, Kendra Stowe, and
Jennifer Swisher

Each WordPress release celebrates an artist who has made an indelible mark on the world of music. WordPress 7.1 (https://wordpress NULL.org/download/releases/7-1/), code-named “Mary Lou,” honors pioneering jazz pianist, arranger, and composer Mary Lou Williams.

A child prodigy who began playing publicly at six, her influence and work cut across nearly every major era of jazz, moving through swing, bebop, and sacred jazz. Through all of it, she kept reinventing her own sound. In the 1940s, she turned her Harlem apartment into a nightly workshop where Thelonious Monk, Dizzy Gillespie, and Bud Powell came to trade ideas and shape bebop itself. That combination of reinvention and collaboration inspired WordPress 7.1.

Let the range of Mary Lou’s music (https://www NULL.youtube NULL.com/channel/UCha4zVvYM9Tv8Hx0Q9lN_jQ) carry you through everything 7.1 offers.

Welcome to WordPress 7.1!

WordPress 7.1 is built around how you work: navigating the admin, controlling your designs, collaborating with others, and building what you want. The admin bar now follows you across the entire admin experience, putting the tools you need within reach, whether you’re writing a post or editing your site’s design. Built-in responsive styling, added to the current show/hide options for blocks, means you can ensure your site looks exactly how you want across screen sizes, without custom CSS. A new media editor keeps the familiar Crop button entry point, and brings freeform and aspect-ratio cropping, horizontal and vertical flipping, fine-grained and snap rotation, and metadata editing into one dedicated workflow. Leave Notes anywhere in your content—no longer limited to the block level. Rich text support and @mentions make it easier to collaborate with others as you write. Two new blocks, Playlist and Tabs, as well as a new API to register your own set of icons for the Icon block, give you even more flexibility to build what you want without additional plugins. These are just the highlights! Read on to see everything WordPress 7.1 has to offer.

What’s inside

There’s a lot packed into WordPress 7.1 across new styling tools, updated media flows, added Notes functionality, and more. Some changes add new capabilities, while others refine existing tools and workflows.

Here’s a closer look at what’s new in this release, starting with the release video:

Apply responsive styles

Style your content your way, on every screen.

WordPress 7.1 brings more responsive controls directly into the Site Editor. Style how a block looks at different screen sizes from Global Styles or in individual block settings, without custom CSS. You can also preview your changes at different viewport sizes as you work, making it straightforward to build layouts that adapt to the way people browse the web.

Admin bar, now in every editor

Consistent navigation, from dashboard to editor.

The WordPress admin bar now stays with you as you move across all editors, so you always know where you are and have easy access to familiar tools. The admin bar also features some small visual updates to more fully polish the experience. 

A new way to crop

One dedicated workflow for editing your images.

A new media editor modal replaces the previous inline cropping tool, bringing together freeform and aspect-ratio cropping, horizontal and vertical flipping, precise rotation control, and metadata editing together in one place. The familiar Crop button still gets you there.

Inline notes with mentions and rich text

More ways to leave feedback.

Notes now support rich text and mentions, making it easier to leave clear feedback and loop in the right people. Format your Notes with bold, italic, and code, add links, or type @ to mention a collaborator and notify them.

You can also leave a note on a specific piece of text instead of just an entire block, keep multiple conversations going on the same block, and collapse longer notes to keep the margin tidy. It’s built for the back-and-forth that happens when people review content together.

Improved media handling

Faster, more flexible image processing.

Image compression, resizing, and thumbnail generation now happen in the browser, reducing server load and producing smaller files — without hitting PHP memory limits or upload timeouts.

Media handling in 7.1 also includes native support for AVIF, HEIC, and HDR gain maps, adding native support for the image formats modern cameras and phones already produce.

Enhanced details and new blocks

WordPress 7.1 also adds two new blocks, along with more ways to customize how content looks and behaves.

Create playlists

Bring multiple audio tracks together in one playlist, with an optional waveform that gives listeners a visual sense of each track as it plays.

Customize responsive breakpoints

Block themes can now define their own mobile and tablet breakpoints in theme.json, overriding the defaults for responsive styles and block visibility.

Organize with tabs

Organize content into tabbed panels instead of showing everything at once—a cleaner way to present related information without crowding your content.

Add custom icons

Developers can extend WordPress’s icon library with their own collections, making custom icons available throughout the editor alongside the built-in library.

Set interactive styles

Give Button blocks distinct styles for hover, focus, and active states directly in the editor’s style controls. Set the styles for just one button or all buttons.

A more consistent editing experience

The post editor is now fully iframed for all themes, matching the Site Editor.

The editing canvas runs separately from the WordPress admin interface, so admin styles don’t interfere with your content. Viewport-relative units and media queries now target the editing canvas directly, so responsive layouts behave more predictably as you build. The change is mostly invisible, but the result is a more reliable and consistent editor.

Developer’s toolbox

Advanced tools for building your way.

WordPress 7.1 expands several of the APIs and tools developers use to build on WordPress, with new options for icons, automation, admin interfaces, and responsive styling.

The SVG Icon API is now a public API, allowing developers to register their own icon collections and icons and use them throughout the editor with functions such as wp_register_icon_collection(), wp_register_icon(), and wp_get_icon().

The Abilities API builds on the infrastructure introduced in WordPress 6.9 with a filterable execution lifecycle, custom validation, and shared discovery. These additions make it easier to build integrations and automation on top of WordPress, including AI-powered tooling.

A new Design System provides foundational support for theming WordPress admin interfaces, including color, roundness, and cursor styles. Developers can use semantic design tokens and the ThemeProvider React component to bring more consistency to custom admin interfaces while still feeling at home in WordPress.

Theme authors also get responsive styling and pseudo-state styling for hover, focus, focus-visible, and active states through theme.json, along with new filters for configuring the DataViews and DataForm screens that power Pages, Templates, Parts, and Patterns in the Site Editor.

Accessibility

WordPress 7.1 continues to improve accessibility across WordPress Core and the editor. New wp_get_tooltip() and wp_get_toggletip() functions bring accessible tooltips to more areas of the WordPress admin, including post meta boxes and the login screen.

Screen reader support also improves across admin interfaces, with clearer labeling and more predictable navigation in post list tables. The new Tab and Playlist blocks, along with improvements to editor navigation and interaction, add to the broader accessibility work included in this release.

Together, these changes continue to make WordPress easier to navigate and use for more people.

Performance improvements

Image compression, resizing, and thumbnail generation now run in the browser (via a WebAssembly build of libvips), reducing the processing load on your server and helping avoid memory limits and timeouts with larger uploads.

Opt-in GIF-to-video conversion produces typically smaller files, while upload progress indicators and automatic retries make uploads more resilient when connections drop.

The Media Library now uses infinite scrolling by default, with a per-user option to return to pagination. Speculative loading defaults can now be set through environment variables or constants, so hosts and site owners can configure how WordPress prefetches pages without writing a plugin.

And much more!

For a comprehensive overview of everything new and improved in WordPress 7.1, visit the feature showcase website.

Learn more about WordPress 7.1

Learn WordPress (https://learn NULL.wordpress NULL.org/) is a free resource for new and experienced WordPress users.  Learn is stocked with how-to videos on using various features in WordPress, interactive workshops (https://learn NULL.wordpress NULL.org/social-learning/) for exploring topics in-depth, and lesson plans for diving deep into specific areas of WordPress.

Read the WordPress 7.1 Release Notes (https://wordpress NULL.org/documentation/wordpress-version/version-7 NULL.1/) for information on installation, enhancements, fixed issues, release contributors, learning resources, and the list of file changes.

Explore the WordPress 7.1 Field Guide (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/08/05/wordpress-7-1-field-guide/).  Learn about the changes in this release with detailed developer notes to help you build with WordPress.

The 7.1 release squad

Every release comes to you from a dedicated team of enthusiastic contributors who help keep things on track and moving smoothly. The team that has led 7.1 is a cross-functional group of contributors who are always ready to champion ideas, remove blockers, and resolve issues.

• Release Lead: Anne McCarthy (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annezazu/)
• Release Coordination: Benjamin Zekavica (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/benjamin_zekavica/), Krupa Nanda (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/krupajnanda/)
• Tech Leads: Aki Hamano (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wildworks/), Joe Dolson (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/joedolson/)
• Triage Leads: Adrian Duffell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adrianduffell/), Sajjad Hossain Sagor (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sajjad67/), Sergey Biryukov (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sergeybiryukov/)
• Test Leads: Huzaifa Al Mesbah (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/huzaifaalmesbah/), Nikunj Hatkar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/nikunj8866/)

Thank you, contributors

The mission of WordPress is to democratize (https://wordpress NULL.org/about/) publishing and embody the freedoms that come with open source (https://opensource NULL.org/osd-annotated).  A global and diverse community of people collaborating to strengthen the software supports this effort.

WordPress 7.1 reflects the tireless efforts and passion of more than 800 contributors from all over the world. This release also welcomed over 170 first-time contributors! 

Together, their work delivered more than 1500 enhancements and fixes, helping make WordPress 7.1 a stable and polished release for everyone. It’s another great example of what the WordPress open source community can accomplish when people come together to build, test, and improve the software

1shiharaT (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ishihara-takashi/) · Aagam Shah (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aagam94/) · Aakash Verma (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aakashverma1/) · Aaron D. Campbell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aaroncampbell/) · Aaron Jorbin (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jorbin/) · Aaron Robertshaw (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aaronrobertshaw/) · Abdalsalaam Halawa (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/abdalsalaam/) · Abdullah Ramzan (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/abdullahramzan/) · Abdur Rahman Emon (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/abduremon/) · Abhishek Kumar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/abhishekfdd/) · Achal Jain (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ibachal/) · Adam Silverstein (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adamsilverstein/) · Adam Wood (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adamwood/) · Adam Zieliński (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/zieladam/) · Adi Moldovan (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adrianmoldovanwp/) · adithyanaik (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adithyanaik/) · Aditya Singh (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/iamadisingh/) · Adrian Duffell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adrianduffell/) · adrmf25 (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adrmf25/) · agulbra (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/agulbra/) · Ahmed (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/elazzabi/) · Ahmed Kabir Chaion (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/chaion07/) · ahuseyn (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ahuseyn/) · Aki Hamano (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wildworks/) · Akshat Kakkad (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/akshat2802/) · Alain Schlesser (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/schlessera/) · Alan Jacob Mathew (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/alanjacobmathew/) · Albert Juhé Lluveras (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aljullu/) · Alec Geatches (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/alecgeatches/) · Alex Concha (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xknown/) · Alex Cuadra (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/alexcu21/) · Alex Kirk (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/akirk/) · Alex Stine (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/alexstine/) · alhrath (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/alhrath/) · allilevine (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/firewatch/) · Alvaro Gómez (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/mrfoxtalbot/) · Amber Hinds (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/alh0319/) · Aminul Islam Alvi (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aialvi/) · Amit Joel (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/amitjoel85/) · Amit Raj (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/amitraj2203/) · Amjad Ali (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/amjadr360/) · Amy Kamala (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/amykamala/) · Anastis Sourgoutsidis (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/anastis/) · Anders Norén (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/anlino/) · Andrea Fercia (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/afercia/) · Andrea Grassi (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/andreasdl/) · Andrea Roenning (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/awetz583/) · Andrei Draganescu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/andraganescu/) · Andrej Mernik (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/r33d3m33r/) · Andrew Duthie (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aduth/) · Andrew Matia (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/linewebdigital/) · Andrew Ozz (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/azaozz/) · Andrew Serong (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/andrewserong/) · André Maneiro (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/oandregal/) · Andy Fragen (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/afragen/) · Andy Meerwaldt (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/andizer/) · Anh Tran (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/rilwis/) · Ankit K Gupta (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ankit-k-gupta/) · Ankit Kumar Shah (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ankitkumarshah/) · Ankit Panchal (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ankitmaru/) · Ankit Patel (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ankitpatel1578/) · Anne McCarthy (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annezazu/) · Anne-Mieke Bovelett (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annebovelett/) · Anthony Hortin (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ahortin/) · Anukasha Singh (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/anukasha/) · Anup Kankale (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/anupkankale/) · Anveshika Srivastava (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/anveshika/) · aperto (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aperto/) · arcangelini (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/arcangelini/) · Ari Stathopoulos (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aristath/) · Arischvaran Puvanesvaran (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/arisch24/) · Arkaprabha Chowdhury (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/arkaprabhachowdhury/) · Armand MD (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/armandmatthey/) · Arshid (https://profiles 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Yasir (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sanayasir/) · Sandip Sinh (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sandipsinh007/) · sandipmaurya2611 (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sandipmaurya2611/) · SAndrew (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/andrewssanya/) · Sanket Parmar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sanketparmar/) · Sanyogg Shelar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/codexdemon/) · Sarah Norris (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/mikachan/) · Sarath E (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/saratheonline/) · Sarosh Aga (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/saroshaga/) · Sarthak Nagoshe (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sarthaknagoshe2002/) · Saul Fougnier (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sfougnier/) · saulirajala (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/saulirajala/) · Saulius Vikerta (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sauliusv/) · Saulo Padilha (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/spadilha/) · Saxon Fletcher (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/saxonafletcher/) · Scott Kingsley Clark (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sc0ttkclark/) · Scott Reilly (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/coffee2code/) · Sergey Biryukov (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sergeybiryukov/) · Seth Rubenstein (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/smrubenstein/) · Shail Mehta (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shailu25/) · Shailesh Gajare (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shailesh7714/) · Shane Muirhead (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shanemuir/) · Shashank Shekhar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shekh0109/) · Shatrughan Myatra (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shatrumyatra/) · shaunandrews (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shaunandrews/) · Shazzad Hossain Khan (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sajib1223/) · shekharnwagh (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shekharnwagh/) · Sheri Grey (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/designsimply/) · Shreya Shrivastava (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shreya0shrivastava/) · Shreyas Ikhar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shreyasikhar26/) · Sidhant Tomar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sidhanttomar/) · siliconforks (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/siliconforks/) · Simon Duduica (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/simondud/) · Simon Wämmerfors (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/simonwammerfors/) · simonhammes (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/simonhammes/) · slackticus (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/slackticus/) · slywy (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/slywy/) · smerriman (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/smerriman/) · Sneha Patil (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/snehapatil02/) · Snehal Kashid (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/snehal5774/) · Soham Patel (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sohampate1/) · Sonali Prajapati (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sonaliprajapati/) · Sorin (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sdnunca/) · Sourav Pahwa (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sourav08/) · Soyeb Salar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/soyebsalar01/) · spacergif (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jeffgreendesign/) · speedwheel (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/speedwheel/) · Sphere Plugins (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/emptyopssphere/) · sruthi89 (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sruthi89/) · SteelWagstaff (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/steelwagstaff/) · Stefan Pasch (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/hubersen/) · Stefan Velthuys (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/stefanvelthuys/) · Stephen Bernhardt (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sabernhardt/) · Steve Dufresne (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/dufresnesteven/) · Steve Jones (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/stevejonesdev/) · Steven Lin (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/stevenlinx/) · Steven Ryan (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tfserwin/) · strarsis (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/strarsis/) · styankov (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/styankov/) · Sukhendu Sekhar Guria (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sukhendu2002/) · Sumit Bagthariya (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sumitbagthariya16/) · Sumit Singh (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sumitsingh/) · Suryakant Upadhyay (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/suryakantupadhyay/) · Swanand M (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/swanandm/) · swapnil1010 (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/swapnil1010/) · Sybre Waaijer (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/cybr/) · Synchro (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/synchro/) · szandman (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/szandman/) · Sérgio Gomes (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sergiomdgomes/) · Sören Wünsch (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/soean/) · Taco Verdonschot (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tacoverdo/) · tainacan (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tainacan/) · Taisa – Raquel García Arévalo (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/taisa1984/) · Takashi Irie (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/iamtakashi/) · Takashi Kitajima (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/inc2734/) · Takshil Kunadia (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/takshil/) · Tammie Lister (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/karmatosed/) · tbclark3 (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tbclark3/) · Terence Eden (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/edent/) · Tetsuya Imamura (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/s56bouya/) · thelmachido a11n (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/thelmachido/) · thinkaquamarine (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/thinkaquamarine/) · This Is My URL (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/thisismyurl/) · threadi (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/threadi/) · Thrive Engine (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/thriveteam/) · tibi.buzdugan (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tibibuzdugan/) · Tim Nicholson (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/timnicholson/) · Timi Wahalahti (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sippis/) · Timothy Jacobs (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/timothyblynjacobs/) · Tobias Bäthge (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tobiasbg/) · Tobias Zimpel (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tz-media/) · tobifjellner (Tor-Bjorn “Tobi” Fjellner) (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tobifjellner/) · Tom Rhodes (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tommusrhodus/) · Tomoki Shimomura (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/shimotomoki/) · Tonya Mork (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/hellofromtonya/) · Toro_Unit (Hiroshi Urabe) (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/toro_unit/) · TorontoDigits (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/torontodigits/) · tpaw (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tpaw/) · tratnikm (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tratnikm/) · Troy Chaplin (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/areziaal/) · Tung Du (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/dinhtungdu/) · Tushar Bharti (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tusharbharti/) · Tushar Patel (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tusharaddweb/) · Ugyen Dorji (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ugyensupport/) · Umesh Nevase (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/umeshnevase/) · up1512001 (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/up1512001/) · upadalavipul (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/upadalavipul/) · Utsav Ladani (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/utsavladani/) · Vara Rahul Rajana (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/rajanarahul93/) · Vedansh Mishra (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sheldorofazeroth/) · Vedant Ere (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vedantere/) · Vedant Gandhi (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vedantgandhi28/) · Velda (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/supernovia/) · vgnavada (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vgnavada/) · Vicente Canales (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vcanales/) · Viktor Szépe (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/szepeviktor/) · Vincent Bodart (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vincentbdrt/) · Vinit (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vineet2003/) · Vishit Shah (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vishitshah/) · vishnu prajapat (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vishnuprajapat/) · vivekawsm (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vivekawsm/) · vortfu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vortfu/) · Vraja Das (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vrajadas/) · Vrishabh Jasani (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vrishabhsk/) · WebMan Design | Oliver Juhas (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/webmandesign/) · webVerts (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/webverts/) · Weston Ruter (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/westonruter/) · whaze (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/whaze/) · Will Skora (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/skorasaurus/) · williampatton (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/williampatton/) · wongjn (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wongjn/) · WPExplorer (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wpexplorer/) · wpsoul (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wpsoul/) · xate (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xate/) · Xavier Borderie (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xibe/) · xavilc (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xavilc/) · xerpa43 (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xerpa43/) · Xristopher Anderton (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tikifez/) · Yan (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/yankiara/) · Yash Jawale (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/yashjawale/) · Yogesh Bhutkar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/yogeshbhutkar/) · Yui (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/fierevere/) · Yuliyan Slavchev (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/yuliyan/) · Yusuf Mudagal (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/yusufmudagal/) · Zebulan Stanphill (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/zebulan/) · Znuff (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/znuff/)

More than 20 locales have fully translated WordPress 7.1 (https://translate NULL.wordpress NULL.org/stats/) into their language making this one of the most translated releases ever on day one. Community translators are working hard to ensure more translations are on their way. Thank you to everyone who helps make WordPress available in 200+ languages.

Last but not least, thanks to the volunteers who contribute to the support (https://wordpress NULL.org/support/forums/) forums by answering questions from WordPress users worldwide.

Get involved

Participation in WordPress goes far beyond coding. And learning more and getting involved is easy. Discover the teams that come together to Make WordPress (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/) and use this interactive tool (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/contribute/) to help you decide which is right for you.

The official WordPress Browser Extension is now available for Google Chrome and Chromium-based browsers in the Chrome Web Store (https://chromewebstore NULL.google NULL.com/detail/wordpress-browser-extensi/apaakgfongbkeecchhhjocpgjchbdenl) and for Safari on macOS in the Mac App Store (https://apps NULL.apple NULL.com/app/id6794460913). This new open source extension (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/browser-extension) lets logged-in site users easily hide the admin bar while keeping its most helpful shortcuts in the browser toolbar, provides quick access to all of your WordPress sites, and adds helpful tools for developers and content creators.

By default, the admin bar sits at the top of every page you view while signed in to WordPress, keeping the dashboard, the editor, and your profile within reach. That convenience carries a cost: the bar occupies the viewport, so the page on screen is never quite the page a visitor sees. On sites doing more interesting things with the viewport, such as sticky headers or scroll-driven effects, it can introduce artifacts that send you hunting for a bug that is not there. Further, the admin bar can sometimes grow unwieldy as plugins add their own features and shortcuts to it. Switching it off in your profile settings trades one problem for another, because the shortcuts leave with it.

That problem was the spark for the creation of the WordPress Browser Extension. The extension hides the admin bar on the sites you choose, or everywhere by default, and keeps the most commonly used shortcuts one click away. Bringing the full bar back takes two clicks and no trip to the dashboard. What began as a fix for that one tradeoff grew into something broader: a way to recognize WordPress wherever you find it on the web, to jump into your own sites from anywhere, and to carry a small set of tools for testing and review.

As you browse, the toolbar icon shows whether the current site runs WordPress and whether you are signed in, without being obtrusive. On a site you manage, opening the extension reveals shortcuts to the dashboard or to the editor for the exact post, page, taxonomy, or template in view, including template-backed pages that open in the Site Editor on block themes. A locally stored launcher remembers the sites you sign in to, so they stay available even when you are somewhere else entirely.

A few tools also turn out to be a better fit for the browser than for a WordPress plugin. The extension can draw block boundaries over the rendered page, open a phone-sized preview window, reload with cache busting, or clear cookies and local storage for the site you are on. Some of that is hard to do from inside a site, and none of it requires a plugin or any other software installation, so the same tools are available on every WordPress site you visit.

All of this happens on your device. The extension reads the page in front of it to work out what it is looking at, and when it needs more than the page can tell it, it asks the site. Your preferences, and the list of sites you sign in to, stay in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere else, and there is no tracking or analytics of any kind.

The extension began as an independent project (https://github NULL.com/jakemgold/wordpress-browser-extension) and became an official project with active support from Matt Mullenweg (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/matt/). Notable contributors include Fabian Kägy (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/fabiankaegy/), a core contributor and colleague at Fueled (formerly 10up) (https://wordpress NULL.org/five-for-the-future/pledge/10up/), who helped shape much of its early design and architecture, and Khokan Sardar who contributed multiple patches. Several other Fueled colleagues provided comprehensive testing and influenced its final shape.

You can follow along with its development on its GitHub repository (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/browser-extension/), where bug reports and pull requests are welcome.

(https://chromewebstore NULL.google NULL.com/detail/wordpress-browser-extensi/apaakgfongbkeecchhhjocpgjchbdenl)

(https://apps NULL.apple NULL.com/app/id6794460913)

WordPress 7.0.4 is now available

WordPress 7.0.4 is now available which features a security fix. Because this is a security release, it is recommended that you update your sites immediately.

You can update to WordPress 7.0.4 by downloading it from WordPress.org (https://wordpress NULL.org/wordpress-7 NULL.0 NULL.4 NULL.zip), or visiting your site’s Dashboard → Updates and clicking Update Now. Sites that support automatic background updates will begin updating shortly.

For more information, please visit the WordPress 7.0.4 HelpHub site (https://wordpress NULL.org/documentation/wordpress-version/version-7-0-4/).

Security update included in this release

The security team would like to thank the team at pwn.ai (https://pwn NULL.ai/) for responsibly reporting the following vulnerability and allowing it to be fixed in this release:

• Authenticated Author+ remote code execution via malicious file upload on sites that use Imagick and Ghostscript.

Backports

As a courtesy, these fixes are being backported through to the 4.7 branch and the 7.1 RC3 release that’s due later today. As a reminder, only the most recent version of WordPress is actively supported. The backports are in progress and will ship as they become ready.

CVE and GHSA references

Further details can be found in the advisory: CVE-2026-65640 / GHSA-8vr3-7mxf-gx8w (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/wordpress-develop/security/advisories/GHSA-8vr3-7mxf-gx8w).

Thank you to these WordPress contributors

This release was led by John Blackbourn, with significant input from Dennis Snell and Jeremy Felt. In addition, WordPress 7.0.4 and its backports would not have been possible without the valuable contributions of the following people:

Aaron D. Campbell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aaroncampbell), Aaron Jorbin (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jorbin), Adam Silverstein (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adamsilverstein), Aki Hamano (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wildworks), Alex Concha (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xknown), Barry (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/barry), Dennis Snell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/dmsnell), Ehtisham Siddiqui (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ehtis), Jeremy Felt (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jeremyfelt), John Blackbourn (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/johnbillion), Jon Surrell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jonsurrell/), Jonathan Desrosiers (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/desrosj), Lance Willett (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/lancewillett), Marin Atanasov (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tyxla), Mohammad Jangda (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/batmoo), Sergey Biryukov (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sergeybiryukov), vortfu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vortfu), Weston Ruter (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/westonruter), and representatives from WP Engine.

WordPress 7.0.3 is now available

WordPress 7.0.3 is now available which features several security fixes. Because this is a security release, it is recommended that you update your sites immediately.

You can update to WordPress 7.0.3 by downloading it from WordPress.org (https://wordpress NULL.org/wordpress-7 NULL.0 NULL.3 NULL.zip), or visiting your site’s Dashboard → Updates and clicking Update Now. Sites that support automatic background updates will begin updating shortly.

For more information, please visit the WordPress 7.0.3 HelpHub site (https://wordpress NULL.org/documentation/wordpress-version/version-7-0-3/).

Security updates included in this release

The security team would like to thank the following people for responsibly reporting vulnerabilities and allowing them to be fixed in this release:

• Pre-auth reflected cross-site scripting (XSS) on the login screen with potential to lead to PHP code execution reported by the team at pwn.ai (https://pwn NULL.ai/).
• Contributor+ stored cross-site scripting (XSS) in posts via the emoji settings element reported by Asaf Mozes (amosec (https://hackerone NULL.com/amosec?type=user))
• Contributor+ stored cross-site scripting (XSS) in the Post Content block reported by N05ec@LZU (https://hackerone NULL.com/n05ec)
• Contributor+ stored cross-site scripting (XSS) in Quick Edit on sites with a large number of users reported by Naveen S (https://www NULL.linkedin NULL.com/in/naveens72/) and Ajmal Moochingal (https://www NULL.linkedin NULL.com/in/ajmalmoochingal/)
• Contributor+ stored cross-site scripting (XSS) in the Post Date block reported by Alex Concha (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xknown/) of the WordPress Security Team
• A privilege escalation issue on multisite networks with user registration enabled, allowing a user to create a new site reported by Aikido Security (https://aikido NULL.dev/)
• An information disclosure issue in the Latest Comments block exposing comments on password-protected posts reported by Ehtisham Siddiqui (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ehtis/) of the WordPress Security Team
• Enumeration of post slugs reported by HDWSec (https://hdwsec NULL.fr/)
• Disclosure of notes in comment feeds reported by Elio Gubser (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/odkdn1/)
• Author+ CSS injection via a bypass of the safe CSS attribute filter reported by Anthropic
• Bypass of the email address confirmation flow reported by Omar Hasan (https://www NULL.linkedin NULL.com/in/omr-h/)
• A server-side request forgery (SSRF) issue in URL validation allowing requests to link-local ranges reported by Andrew Mohawk (https://hackerone NULL.com/andrewmohawk?type=user) and multiple independent reporters

Backports

As a courtesy, these fixes are being backported, where necessary, to all branches eligible to receive security fixes (currently through 4.7). As a reminder, only the most recent version of WordPress is actively supported. The backports are in progress and will ship as they become ready.

WordPress 7.1 RC2 has also been released, containing all applicable fixes.

CVE and GHSA references

Details of the login screen XSS vulnerability can be found in the advisory: CVE-2026-64638 / GHSA-52p2-r8wf-jcrf (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/wordpress-develop/security/advisories/GHSA-52p2-r8wf-jcrf).

Thank you to these WordPress contributors

This release was led by John Blackbourn (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/johnbillion/). In addition to the security researchers mentioned above, WordPress 7.0.3 and its backports would not have been possible without the significant contributions of the following people:
Aaron D. Campbell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aaroncampbell), Aaron Jorbin (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jorbin), Adam Silverstein (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adamsilverstein), adrianmoldovanwp (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adrianmoldovanwp), Aki Hamano (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wildworks), Alex Concha (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xknown), Andrew Duthie (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/aduth), Andrew Serong (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/andrewserong), annezazu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annezazu), Barry (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/barry), Bernie Reiter (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/bernhard-reiter), Daniel (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/villanovachile), Daniel Richards (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/talldanwp), David Biňovec (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/davidbinda), Dennis Snell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/dmsnell), Ehtisham Siddiqui (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ehtis), Erwan Le Rousseau (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/erwanlr), Fabian Kaegy (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/fabiankaegy/), fiocavallari (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/fiocavallari), George Mamadashvili (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/mamaduka), gubser (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/odkdn1), Isabel Brison (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/isabel_brison), Jarda Snajdr (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jsnajdr), Jb Audras (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/audrasjb), Jeremy Felt (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jeremyfelt), Joe Dolson (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/joedolson), Joe Hoyle (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/joehoyle), John Blackbourn (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/johnbillion), Jon Surrell (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jonsurrell), Jonathan Desrosiers (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/desrosj), Khokan Sardar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/khokansardar), Lance Willett (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/lancewillett), lucasbustamante (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/lucasbustamante), lucatume (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/lucatume), Marco Ciampini (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/mciampini/), Marin Atanasov (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tyxla), Mohammad Jangda (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/batmoo), Mukesh Panchal (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/mukesh27), Paul Kevan (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/paulkevan), Peter Wilson (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/peterwilsoncc), ramonopoly (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ramonopoly), SergeyBiryukov (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sergeybiryukov), vortfu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vortfu), Weston Ruter (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/westonruter)

(https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/)

The first Release Candidate (“RC1”) for WordPress 7.1 is ready for download and testing!

This version of the WordPress software is still under development. Please do not install, run, or test this version of WordPress on production or mission-critical websites. Instead, it’s recommended to evaluate RC1 on a test server and site.

WordPress 7.1 RC1 can be tested using any of the following methods:

The scheduled final release date for WordPress 7.1 is August 19, 2026. The full release schedule can be found here (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/07/03/wordpress-7-1-release-party-schedule/). Your help testing Beta and RC versions is vital to making this release as stable and powerful as possible. Thank you to everyone who contributes by testing!

Please continue checking the Make WordPress Core blog (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/) for 7.1-related posts (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/tag/7-1) in the coming weeks for more information.

What’s in WordPress 7.1 RC1?

WordPress 7.1 RC1 contains more than 145 updates and fixes since the Beta 4 release, including 57 in the Editor and 88 in Core.

For an overview of what’s new in WordPress 7.1, read the Beta 1 announcement (https://wordpress NULL.org/news/2026/07/wordpress-7-1-beta-1/) and the WordPress 7.1 Dev Notes (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/tag/dev-notes+7-1/). For a comprehensive summary, see the WordPress 7.1 Field Guide. (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/08/05/wordpress-7-1-field-guide/)

You can also explore the technical details of all issues addressed since Beta 4 using the links below:

• GitHub commits for 7.1 (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/commits/wp/7 NULL.1?since=2026-07-29&until=2026-08-05) since July 29, 2026
• Closed Trac tickets for 7.1 (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/query?status=closed&changetime=07%2F29%2F2026 NULL. NULL.08%2F05%2F2026&milestone=7 NULL.1&col=id&col=milestone&col=owner&col=type&col=priority&order=id) since July 29, 2026

New Features since Beta 1

• Icons API (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/changeset/62748): New APIs for registering icons and icon collections in Core, ready for plugins to extend.
• Speculative loading configuration (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ticket/65624): Speculative loading defaults can now be configured via environment variables and constants.
• Email notifications for @mentions: (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/79606) Email notifications have been introduced when mentioned in a Note.
• Shareable Revisions: (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/79934) Share links to specific revisions for faster collaboration.

Want to look deeper into the details and technical notes for this release? These tickets and pull requests are just some of the latest updates:

• #GB-79839 (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/79839): Apply globally: choose which modified block styles to apply
• #GB-80814 (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/80814): New responsiveEditingEnabled editor setting to hide responsive styles
• #GB-80107 (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/80107): Tabs: toolbar buttons to reorder tabs
• #GB-80046 (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/80046): DataViews: shift-click range selection
• #65636 (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ticket/65636): Preload REST API requests fetched on editor load
• #65613 (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ticket/65613): Notes are excluded from comment feed queries
• #65491 (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ticket/65491): KSES allows the autofocus attribute on dialog elements
• #65517 (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ticket/65517): Multisite upload limits are enforced when sideloading media from a URL
• #62757 (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ticket/62757): Update the jQuery UI library to version 1.14.2

How you can contribute

WordPress is open source software made possible by a passionate community of people collaborating on and contributing to its development. The resources below outline various ways you can help the world’s most popular open source web platform, regardless of your technical expertise.

Get involved in testing

Testing for issues is crucial to the development of any software. It’s also a meaningful way for anyone to contribute. 

Your help testing the WordPress 7.1 RC1 version is key to ensuring that the final release is the best it can be. While testing the upgrade process is essential, trying out new features is equally important. This detailed guide (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/test/2026/07/15/help-test-wordpress-7-1/) will walk you through testing features in WordPress 7.1.

Update your theme or plugin

For plugin and theme authors, your products play an integral role in extending the functionality and value of WordPress for all users.

Thanks for continuing to test your themes and plugins with the WordPress 7.1 beta releases. With RC1, you’ll want to conclude your testing and update the “Tested up to” version in your plugin’s readme file (https://developer NULL.wordpress NULL.org/plugins/wordpress-org/how-your-readme-txt-works/) to 7.1.

If you find compatibility issues, please post detailed information to the support forum (https://wordpress NULL.org/support/forum/alphabeta/).

Test on your hosting platforms

Web hosts provide vital infrastructure for supporting WordPress and its users. Testing on hosting systems helps inform the development process while ensuring that WordPress and hosting platforms are fully compatible, free of errors, optimized for the best possible user experience, and that updates roll out to customer sites without issue.

Want to test WordPress on your hosting system? Get started with configuring distributed hosting tests here (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/hosting/test-results-getting-started/). Thank you to all web hosts who help test WordPress (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/hosting/test-results/)!

Curious about testing releases in general? Follow along with the testing initiatives in Make Core (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/test/) and join the #core-test channel (https://wordpress NULL.slack NULL.com/messages/core-test/) on Making WordPress Slack (https://wordpress NULL.slack NULL.com/).

An RC1 haiku

A candidate stands
the desert sun tests its strength
Arizona waits

Props to @krupajnanda (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/krupajnanda/), @annezazu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annezazu/),
@amykamala (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/amykamala/), @wildworks (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wildworks/) and @masteradhoc (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/masteradhoc/) for collaboration and review

(https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/)

WordPress 7.1 Beta 4 is ready for download and testing! 

This beta release is intended for testing and development only. Please do not install, run, or test this version of WordPress on production or mission-critical websites. Instead, use a test environment or local site to explore the new features.

How to Test WordPress 7.1 Beta 4

You can test WordPress 7.1 Beta 4 in any of the following ways:

The scheduled final release date for WordPress 7.1 is August 19, 2026. The full release schedule can be found here (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/07/03/wordpress-7-1-release-party-schedule/). Your help testing Beta and RC versions is vital to making this release as stable and powerful as possible. Thank you to everyone who contributes by testing!

Find out what’s new in WordPress 7.1: Read the Beta 1 announcement (https://wordpress NULL.org/news/2026/07/wordpress-7-1-beta-1/) for details and highlights.

How important is your testing?

Testing for issues is a critical part of developing any software, and it’s a meaningful way for anyone to contribute – whether or not you have experience. Details on what to test in WordPress 7.1 are available here (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/test/2026/07/15/help-test-wordpress-7-1/).

If you encounter an issue, please share it in the Alpha/Beta area (https://wordpress NULL.org/support/forum/alphabeta/) of the support forums. If you are comfortable submitting a reproducible bug report, you can do so via WordPress Trac (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/newticket). You can also check your issue against this list of known bugs (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tickets/major).

Curious about testing releases in general and how to get started? Follow along with the testing initiatives in Make Core (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/test/) and join the #core-test channel (https://wordpress NULL.slack NULL.com/messages/core-test/) on Making WordPress Slack (https://wordpress NULL.slack NULL.com/).

What’s in WordPress 7.1 Beta 4?

WordPress 7.1 Beta 4 contains more than 114 updates and fixes since the Beta 3 release, including 51 in the Editor and 63 in Core. 

Each beta cycle focuses on bug fixes, and more are on the way with your help through testing. You can browse the technical details for all issues addressed since Beta 3 using these links:

• GitHub commits for 7.1 (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/commits/wp/7 NULL.1?since=2026-07-22&until=2026-07-29)  since July 22, 2026
• Closed Trac tickets for 7.1 (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/query?status=closed&changetime=07%2F22%2F2026 NULL. NULL.07%2F29%2F2026&milestone=7 NULL.1&col=id&col=milestone&col=owner&col=type&col=priority&order=id) since July 22, 2026

Beta 4 brings a round of fixes that make the editor smoother to work with. Notes now stay reliably tied to the passage they refer to, and tagged people are displayed cleanly and clearly.

A Beta 4 haiku

Testers lend their eyes,
edge cases hide in plain sight—
Patch, rebuild, refine.

Props to @krupajnanda (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/krupajnanda/) for preparing this post and @annezazu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annezazu/), @wildworks (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wildworks/), @amykamala (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/amykamala/) for proofreading and review.

(https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/)

WordPress 7.1 Beta 3 is ready for download and testing! 

This beta release is intended for testing and development only. Please do not install, run, or test this version of WordPress on production or mission-critical websites. Instead, use a test environment or local site to explore the new features.

How to Test WordPress 7.1 Beta 3

You can test WordPress 7.1 Beta 3 in any of the following ways:

The scheduled final release date for WordPress 7.1 is August 19, 2026. The full release schedule can be found here (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/07/03/wordpress-7-1-release-party-schedule/). Your help testing Beta and RC versions is vital to making this release as stable and powerful as possible. Thank you to everyone who contributes by testing!

Find out what’s new in WordPress 7.1: Read the Beta 1 announcement (https://wordpress NULL.org/news/2026/07/wordpress-7-1-beta-1/) for details and highlights.

How important is your testing?

Testing for issues is a critical part of developing any software, and it’s a meaningful way for anyone to contribute – whether or not you have experience. Details on what to test in WordPress 7.1 are available here (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/test/2026/07/15/help-test-wordpress-7-1/).

If you encounter an issue, please share it in the Alpha/Beta area (https://wordpress NULL.org/support/forum/alphabeta/) of the support forums. If you are comfortable submitting a reproducible bug report, you can do so via WordPress Trac (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/newticket). You can also check your issue against this list of known bugs (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tickets/major).

Curious about testing releases in general and how to get started? Follow along with the testing initiatives in Make Core (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/test/) and join the #core-test channel (https://wordpress NULL.slack NULL.com/messages/core-test/) on Making WordPress Slack (https://wordpress NULL.slack NULL.com/).

What’s in WordPress 7.1 Beta 3?

For technical details on the more than 71 issues addressed since Beta 1, see the following links:

• Closed 7.1 WordPress Core Trac tickets (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/query?status=closed&changetime=07%2F15%2F2026 NULL. NULL.07%2F22%2F2026&milestone=7 NULL.1&group=component&col=id&col=milestone&col=owner&col=type&col=priority&order=id) since July 15, 2026
• 7.1 Gutenberg commits (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/commits/wp/7 NULL.1?since=2026-07-15&until=2026-07-22) since July 15, 2026

Note: Beta 2 was released on July 17, 2026, as part of the WordPress 7.0.2 release (https://wordpress NULL.org/news/2026/07/wordpress-7-0-2-release/) and includes important security fixes.

Beta 3 introduces two improvements to styling.

Applying local style changes globally is no longer an all-or-nothing action. The Apply globally (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/79839) option in the block inspector now opens a quick review step, allowing you to choose which modified styles to apply globally while keeping the rest as local overrides.

Other notable fixes include improvements to media uploads: long animated GIF uploads no longer hang, images rotated using EXIF metadata are processed correctly, and uploading a single HEIC image in Safari no longer creates two entries.

The editor also includes additional fixes for Notes, responsive styling, and custom CSS. For developers, WordPress Coding Standards has been updated to version 3.4.0.

Unicode email address support (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/05/22/extending-unicode-support-in-email-addresses-usernames-and-slugs/) will not be included in WordPress 7.1. The work will continue in a community plugin, allowing broader testing of compatibility, security, and data-handling considerations.

A Beta 3 haiku

Fresh bugs surface now,
click by click, we chase them down—
codebase grows steady.

Props to @krupajnanda (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/krupajnanda/), @annezazu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annezazu/),
@wildworks (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wildworks/), @amykamala (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/amykamala/) for proofreading and review.

(https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/)

WordPress 7.0.2 is now available.

The 7.0.2 security release addresses one critical and one high severity security issue.

Because this is a security release, it is recommended that you update your sites immediately. Due to the severity, the WordPress.org team have enabled forced updates via the auto-update system for sites running affected versions.

To manually update you can visit your WordPress Dashboard, click “Updates”, and then click “Update Now”, or you can download WordPress 7.0.2 from WordPress.org (https://wordpress NULL.org/wordpress-7 NULL.0 NULL.2 NULL.zip). On sites that support automatic background updates, the update process will begin automatically.

Security updates included in this release

The security team would like to thank the following people for responsibly reporting (https://hackerone NULL.com/wordpress) vulnerabilities and allowing them to be fixed in this release:

• A facilitated SQL injection issue reported as a team by TF1T, dtro, and haongo
• A REST API batch-route confusion and SQL injection issue leading to Remote Code Execution reported by Adam Kues at Assetnote / Searchlight Cyber (https://slcyber NULL.io)

For more information on this release, please visit the HelpHub site (https://wordpress NULL.org/documentation/wordpress-version/version-7-0-2/).

Backports

• WordPress 6.9 is affected by both vulnerabilities. Version 6.9.5 has been released containing fixes for both.
• WordPress 6.8 is only affected by the first vulnerability. Version 6.8.6 has been released containing a fix.
• The beta release of WordPress 7.1 is affected by both vulnerabilities. Version 7.1 beta2 has been released containing fixes for both.
• Versions of WordPress prior to 6.8 are not affected.

CVE and GHSA references

• CVE-2026-60137 / GHSA-fpp7-x2x2-2mjf (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/wordpress-develop/security/advisories/GHSA-fpp7-x2x2-2mjf)
• CVE-2026-63030 / GHSA-ff9f-jf42-662q (https://github NULL.com/WordPress/wordpress-develop/security/advisories/GHSA-ff9f-jf42-662q)

Thank you to these WordPress contributors

This release was led by John Blackbourn (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/johnbillion/) and Barry Abrahamson (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/barry/). In addition to the security researchers mentioned above, WordPress 7.0.2 would not have been possible without the significant contributions of the following people: Aaron Jorbin (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jorbin), Alex Concha (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/xknown), annezazu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annezazu), Barry (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/Barry), David Baumwald (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/davidbaumwald), Dominik Schilling (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ocean90), Ehtisham Siddiqui (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/ehtis), Joe Dolson (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/joedolson), Joe Hoyle (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/joehoyle), John Blackbourn (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/johnbillion), Jonathan Desrosiers (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/desrosj), Marius L. J. (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/clorith), Matt Mullenweg (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/Matt), Mohammad Jangda (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/batmoo), Peter Wilson (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/peterwilsoncc), Sergey Biryukov (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/sergeybiryukov), vortfu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/vortfu), Weston Ruter (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/westonruter), plus representatives from Altis, Automattic, Bluehost, Cloudflare, GoDaddy, Hostinger, and WP Engine.

WordPress 7.1 Beta 1 is ready for download and testing! 

This beta release is intended for testing and development only. Please do not install, run, or test this version of WordPress on production or mission-critical websites. Instead, use a test environment or local site to explore the new features.

How to Test WordPress 7.1 Beta 1

You can test WordPress 7.1 Beta 1 in any of the following ways:

The scheduled final release date for WordPress 7.1 is August 19, 2026. The full release schedule can be found here (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/07/03/wordpress-7-1-release-party-schedule/). Your help testing Beta and RC versions is vital to making this release as stable and powerful as possible. Thank you to everyone who contributes by testing!

How important is your testing?

Testing for issues is a critical part of developing any software, and it’s a meaningful way for anyone to contribute – whether or not you have experience. Details on what to test in WordPress 7.1 are available here (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/test/2026/07/15/help-test-wordpress-7-1/).

If you encounter an issue, please share it in the Alpha/Beta area (https://wordpress NULL.org/support/forum/alphabeta/) of the support forums. If you are comfortable submitting a reproducible bug report, you can do so via WordPress Trac (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/newticket). You can also check your issue against this list of known bugs (https://core NULL.trac NULL.wordpress NULL.org/tickets/major).

Curious about testing releases in general and how to get started? Follow along with the testing initiatives in Make Core (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/test/) and join the #core-test channel (https://wordpress NULL.slack NULL.com/messages/core-test/) on Making WordPress Slack (https://wordpress NULL.slack NULL.com/).

WordPress 7.1 will include new features that were previously only available in the Gutenberg plugin. Learn more about Gutenberg updates since WordPress 7.0 in the What’s New in Gutenberg (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/tag/gutenberg-new/) posts for versions 22.7 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/03/11/whats-new-in-gutenberg-22-7-11-march/), 22.8 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/03/25/whats-new-in-gutenberg-22-8-25-march/), 22.9 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/04/09/whats-new-in-gutenberg-22-9-8-april/), 23.0 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/04/22/whats-new-in-gutenberg-23-0-22-april/), 23.1 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/05/07/whats-new-in-gutenberg-23-1-07-may/), 23.2 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/05/21/whats-new-in-gutenberg-23-2-21-may/), 23.3 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/06/03/whats-new-in-gutenberg-23-3-03-jun/), 23.4 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/06/17/whats-new-in-gutenberg-23-3-03-jun-2/), 23.5 (https://make NULL.wordpress NULL.org/core/2026/07/01/whats-new-in-gutenberg-23-5-july-1-2026/) and 23.6.

What’s new in WordPress 7.1?

WordPress 7.1 delivers a more complete set of styling controls, a smoother media experience, and a more personalized admin experience. Notes have evolved to add inline notes with @mentions and rich text formatting that make asynchronous feedback feel more powerful. New styling features unlock long requested features to style how blocks look across screen sizes and to style interactive states, all without writing custom CSS. Various client side media improvements means better format support, improved performance, and more resilient uploads when adding media to your site. A new inline cropping tool brings a fresh and more robust experience to editing images. Finally, the admin experience becomes easier to navigate with an ever present admin bar in the editors, improvements to the command palette, and various quality of life improvements. Underneath it all, developers get an expanding set of APIs to build on, and site owners get better support for a truly global audience.

New suite of Notes features

Notes continue to grow into a fuller collaboration experience, making asynchronous feedback between teams faster and more expressive.

Text Formatting: Notes now support inline formatting like bold, italic, code, links and adding emoji; each with a respective keyboard shortcut, so feedback reads clearly without breaking your flow.

@mentions: Type “@” in a Note to pull up a searchable list of collaborators and tag someone directly, so feedback points at the right person without leaving the sidebar.

Leave notes anywhere: Start more than one conversation on the same block instead of folding every comment into a single thread, making it easier to track distinct pieces of feedback.

Inline notes: Leave a note on a text selection instead of on an entire block.

Show more / show less: Long notes now collapse by default with a toggle to expand them, keeping the margin tidy while you write.

Style it your way, on any screen

WordPress 7.1 takes a major step toward built-in responsive design and interactive styling, letting you achieve looks that once required writing custom CSS.

Responsive styling: Define how a block looks at different screen sizes directly in the editor, for both Global Styles and individual blocks without the need of writing custom CSS.

Viewport breakpoint customization: Theme authors can now define their own responsive breakpoints in theme.json, giving more flexibility for how responsive controls behave on a given site.

Interactive state styling: Style how blocks respond to interaction, like a button changing color on hover or focus, using a standardized set of controls for both Global Styles and individual block instances.

A smoother media experience

Uploading, editing, and browsing media keeps getting more capable and more reliable.

• Client-side media processing: Image and media processing moves into the browser, now with broader format support that includes HEIC (the default format for iPhone photos), UltraHDR, AVIF and WebP support built in, plus GIF-to-video conversion for lighter, more efficient files. Uploads are also more resilient, with a progress indicator and automatic retries if your data connectivity drops off.
• New Media Editor Modal: A dedicated modal for editing images replaces the inline cropping tool, bringing cropping, rotation, and metadata editing together in one streamlined workflow.
• Smarter galleries: Gallery blocks can automatically pull in and sort media already attached to the current post, cutting down on manual set-up.
• View attached images: After you upload images to a post, the inserter will automatically surface them in a new Attached images section to make it easier to find relevant images.
• Infinite scrolling by default: The Media Library grid view now loads additional items automatically as you scroll, rather than requiring a click on “Load more” especially handy for sites that handle large media libraries. This can be disabled under your user profile.

A more personal, more navigable admin

These meaningful upgrades make the WordPress admin easier to move around in and more consistent with how you like to work.

• Persistent toolbar (Omnibar): The admin toolbar now travels with you into the Site Editor and Block Editor, with a series of polish improvements throughout.
• Command palette improvements: Moving through the dashboard and editor with the command palette (Ctrl/Cmd+K) is more refined to make finding what you need even faster! Now results are grouped into Recent, matching and Suggestions sections instead of one flat list.
• Admin color scheme in the Site Editor: The Site Editor now reflects your chosen admin color scheme instead of always using a fixed background.
• DataViews and DataForms iterations: Continued refinement of the components behind managing lists of posts, pages, patterns, and templates, alongside the forms used to edit them.
• Excerpts in the Posts list: The Posts list view now shows a short excerpt for each entry, making it easier to identify the post you’re looking for without opening it.
• Visual revisions: This release adds a picker activity layout for browsing history in more detail, clearly labeled autosaves in the timeline, and an autosave notice that opens straight into the visual revisions view. Global Styles revisions get a small polish too, swapping the active style’s text label for a badge.
• A dedicated Identity section: Site identity settings like your title, tagline, and icon are now live in their own clearly labeled section of the Site Editor, making them easier to find and update.
• On This Day Widget: A new widget resurfaces what you published on this date in past years, right on your dashboard. A small nudge to look back on what you’ve written, and a reason to write something new today.
• Allow Changing Comment Parent: Fixing a misthreaded comment used to mean editing the database directly. WordPress 7.1 adds an editable “In reply to” control to the Edit Comment screen, letting you pick a new parent from a dropdown of the post’s other comments. It’s scoped to the same post, so this is about untangling threads, not moving comments across posts.

New blocks and block-level enhancements

WordPress 7.1 release brings a handful of block refinements that give more control with fewer steps.

• Playlist Block: A new block for adding a collection of audio files to a post or page, with an optional waveform visualization that shows the audio’s shape as it plays; a more visual way to present podcasts, music, or audio content without using any third-party plugins.
• Tabs Block: A new block for organizing content into clickable tabbed panels instead of showing everything at once. It’s a cleaner way to present related content without overwhelming the page.
• Background gradients: Background gradients and background images no longer conflict. The gradient used to get silently overridden by the image, but now they combine and display together. This fix extends beyond the Group block to Verse, Accordion, Pullquote, Post Content, and Quote block.
• HTML block editable content: The HTML block now supports editable nested blocks. This is great to use for AI-generated content, which often arrives as raw HTML.
• “Mark as decorative” for images: A new toggle on the Image block lets you hide purely decorative images from screen readers for a better accessibility experience.
• Smarter shortcode handling: Pasting or converting a shortcode into the Embed block now creates a proper Embed block instead of leaving raw shortcode text behind, and the Shortcode block gains block-specific transforms of its own.

Built for a global audience

WordPress 7.1 continues work to make Core reflect the full diversity of its worldwide community, with progress toward supporting Unicode email addresses so usernames, slugs, and email addresses can better represent users everywhere.

Built for developers

WordPress 7.1 continues to expand the foundation developers build on.

• Abilities API expansion: Continued refinement of the Abilities API with improved querying, filtering, and input validation, giving developers and AI tooling a more reliable foundation to build on.
• Block Bindings for list items: Block Bindings now extend to List Item, making it possible to connect more block content to dynamic data sources without custom code.
• Custom icon registration: New functions let plugin and theme authors register their own icons for the Icons block for use throughout the block editor.
• Enforced iframed editor: The post editor now always runs inside an iframe, isolating the editing canvas from admin styles for more predictable rendering. Blocks using Block API v2 or lower should be updated to v3 for compatibility.
• wordpress/theme stabilization: Introduces design tokens and a stable React ThemeProvider to provide a more consistent, customizable foundation for WordPress admin interfaces.
• Connectors authentication improvements: The Connectors screen now also supports username and application-password login – a more familiar way to connect plugins and services. This release also closes a security gap where browsers could auto-suggest saved credentials into the API key field.

With so much in progress for WordPress 7.1 Beta 1, this is still only the beginning; expect continued refinement with each Beta and RC release ahead of the final release on August 19, 2026 at WordCamp US 2026 (https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/).

(https://us NULL.wordcamp NULL.org/2026/)

Just for you: a Beta 1 haiku:

Seeds of Seven-One,
Notes, styles, media, and tools—
Test, and watch them bloom.

Props to @benjamin_zekavica (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/benjamin_zekavica/), @amykamala (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/amykamala/), @wildworks (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/wildworks/), @adamsilverstein (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/adamsilverstein/), @annezazu (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/annezazu/), @fushar (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/fushar/), @jorgefilipecosta (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/jorgefilipecosta/), @joedolson (https://profiles NULL.wordpress NULL.org/joedolson/) for proofreading and review.