WordPress 6.2 Beta 1 wurde freigegeben zum Testen

[unleash_it]

WordPress 6.2 Beta 1: in knapp sieben Wochen wird mit dem erstren major release gerechnet: Ein Meilenstein schon jetzt, welche insgesamt neun Gutenberg plugin releases einbindet und so 292 Editor-Verbesserungen und 354 bug fixes mitbringt.

Diese Version der WordPress-Software befindet sich in der Entwicklung. Bitte installieren, teste diese Version von WordPress nicht auf Produktions- oder geschäftskritischen Websites. Stattdessen solltet ihr die Beta 1 auf einem Testserver und einer Testsite testen.

Du kannst WordPress 6.2 Beta 1 auf drei Arten testen:

Option 1: Installiere und aktiviere das WordPress-Beta-Tester-Plugin (wähle den „Bleeding Edge“-Kanal und den „Beta/RC Only“-Stream aus).

Option 2: Direkter Download der Beta 1-Version (zip).

Option 3: Verwende den folgenden WP-CLI-Befehl:

WP-Core-Update --version=6.2-beta1

Das aktuelle Ziel für die endgültige Veröffentlichung ist der 28. März 2023, also sieben Wochen entfernt. Deine Hilfe beim Testen dieser Version ist entscheidend,
um sicherzustellen, dass alles in dieser Version so gut wie möglich ist.

Verschaffe dir jetzt einen Überblick über den Release-Zyklus von 6.2 und bleib dran -
in den kommenden Wochen im Make WordPress Core-Blog nach 6.2-bezogenen Posts für weitere Details.


hier mehr Infos:
a. https://wordpress.org/news/2023/02/word ... -2-beta-1/
b. https://wptavern.com/wordpress-6-2-beta ... cLAHc2Ax0E

How you can help: testing!

Testing for issues is a critical part of developing any software, and it’s a meaningful way for anyone to contribute—whether you have experience or not. This detailed guide is a great place to start if you’ve never tested a beta release.
If you build products for WordPress, you probably realize that the sooner you can test this release with your themes, plugins, and patterns, the easier it will be for you to offer a seamless experience to your users.
Want to know more about testing releases in general? You can follow along with the testing initiatives that happen in Make Core. You can also join the #core-test channel on the Making WordPress Slack workspace.


Notable highlights:

Want to know what’s new in WordPress version 6.2? Read on for a taste of what’s coming.
Beta label is gone—signaling that the Site Editor is stable and ready for anyone to explore, create, and experiment!
Distraction-free mode for a clear, focused writing experience.
A new Site Editor interface shows you previews of your templates and Template Parts first, so you can choose exactly where you want to start editing.
Scaled block settings with split controls organize your Styles and Settings options to easily find what you need—and clearly see everything a block can do.
Color-coded labels help you find your Template Parts and Reusable Blocks fast, everywhere you look: in the List View, the Block toolbar, even on the Canvas.
An improved Navigation experience makes menus simple to create and manage—right from the block settings sidebar.
Patterns are easier to find and insert—with even more categories to choose from like headers and footers!
A new Style Book offers one place to see all your Styles across every block, for a complete overview of your site’s design details.
Custom CSS support for specific blocks, or your whole site, for another level of control over how you want things to look.
Openverse integration lets you pull free, openly-licensed media directly into your content as you work—along with a quicker way to insert media from your existing library.
Widgets become Template Parts when you switch from a Classic to a Block Theme—making the transition that much smoother.