<div class="rss-widget"><ul><li><a class='rsswidget' href='https://ma.tt/2016/01/minsky/' title='Very sad to hear that Marvin Minsky has passed. Here are some notes I took at a talk of his in 2007. [&hellip;]'>Matt: Minsky</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wptavern.com/paypal-for-woocommerce-how-andrew-angell-is-building-a-business-with-a-free-plugin' title='photo credit: Luis Llerena WooCommerce, which currently powers roughly 30% of online stores, has a growing catalogue of 355 extensions ranging from free to $249. Most of the major payment gateways are offered at $79 per single site license. There are also hundreds of additional extensions hosted on WordPress.org, including several payment gateway plugins tha [&hellip;]'>WPTavern: PayPal for WooCommerce: How Andrew Angell Is Building a Business with a Free Plugin</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wptavern.com/first-global-wordpress-contributor-drive-set-for-january-30-31-2016' title='I know a lot of people in the community who got their start answering questions in the WordPress support forums. It’s one of the easiest ways to contribute back to the project without having to touch code. If you’re interested in helping others in the support forums, check out the first global contributor drive on January 30-31, 2016. Contributor drives are  [&hellip;]'>WPTavern: First Global WordPress Contributor Drive Set For January 30-31, 2016</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wptavern.com/in-case-you-missed-it-issue-1' title='photo credit: Night Moves – (license) There’s a lot of great WordPress content published in the community but not all of it is featured on the Tavern. Starting today and every Friday, I’ll share an assortment of items related to WordPress that caught my eye but didn’t make it into a full post. Beyond Imagination by Dustin Filippini Dustin Filippini, a web de [&hellip;]'>WPTavern: In Case You Missed It – Issue 1</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wptavern.com/deployer-app-pushes-plugins-from-github-to-wordpress-org' title='Arūnas Liuiza, like many other WordPress developers, prefers to develop his plugins on GitHub, thanks to the collaborative tools for issue tracking, merging, and pull requests. Hosting and developing open source projects on GitHub is much easier than trying to get any participation from the community via a plugin’s Subversion repo on WordPress.org. For these [&hellip;]'>WPTavern: Deployer App Pushes Plugins from GitHub to WordPress.org</a></li></ul></div>