With IE11 no longer supported, the primary problem with assistive technology support for native HTML5 elements no longer applies.
This commit removes the `role` attribute from the following HTML5 elements with default landmark roles, per formerly required role attributes and W3C.
Follow-up to [17669], [21261], [23452], [24832], [29892], [38833], [40851], [43842], [46271], [49216].
Props costdev, craigfrancis, joedolson, mukesh27, ryokuhi, sabernhardt.
Fixes#54079.
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Role="navigation" was required for assistive technology to recognize HTML5 element's native ARIA roles while HTML5 and ARIA were being introduced. With the deprecation of IE11, the role attribute is only required when mapping elements that don't have native role.
Props costdev, mukesh27.
Fixes#54054.
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Similar to the existing `role`/`role__in`/`role__not_in` query arguments, this adds support for three new query arguments in `WP_User_Query`:
* `capability`
* `capability__in`
* `capability__not_in`
These can be used to fetch users with (or without) a specific set of capabilities, for example to get all users
with the capability to edit a certain post type.
Under the hood, this will check all existing roles on the site and perform a `LIKE` query against the `capabilities` user meta field to find:
* all users with a role that has this capability
* all users with the capability being assigned directly
Note: In WordPress, not all capabilities are stored in the database. Capabilities can also be modified using filters like `map_meta_cap`. These new query arguments do NOT work for such capabilities.
The prime use case for capability queries is to get all "authors", i.e. users with the capability to edit a certain post type.
Until now, `'who' => 'authors'` was used for this, which relies on user levels. However, user levels were deprecated a long time ago and thus never added to custom roles. This led to constant frustration due to users with custom roles missing from places like author dropdowns.
This updates any usage of `'who' => 'authors'` in core to use capability queries instead.
Subsequently, `'who' => 'authors'` queries are being **deprecated** in favor of these new query arguments.
Also adds a new `capabilities` parameter (mapping to `capability__in` in `WP_User_Query`) to the REST API users controller.
Also updates `twentyfourteen_list_authors()` in Twenty Fourteen to make use of this new functionality, adding a new `twentyfourteen_list_authors_query_args` filter to make it easier to override this behavior.
Props scribu, lgladdly, boonebgorges, spacedmonkey, peterwilsoncc, SergeyBiryukov, swissspidy.
Fixes#16841.
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This commit adds the `public` visibility keyword to each method which did not have an explicit visibility keyword.
Why `public`?
With no visibility previously declared, these methods are implicitly `public` and available for use. Changing them to anything else would be a backwards-compatibility break.
Props costdev, jrf.
See #54177.
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In each child class, renames the parameter to match the parent's method signature.
Why? PHP 8 introduces the ability to pass named arguments to function/method calls. This means the child and parent method signatures (i.e. parameter names) need to match.
Adds @since to clearly specify why the change happened.
Replaces the original with the variable name with within each method.
Why? The new name is more specific and descriptive, which improves readability.
Follow-up to [10782], [25090], [26556], [40640].
Props jrf, hellofromTonya, sergeybiryukov, azaozz, desrosj, johnbillion.
See #51553.
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Upon further examination, this change was not great for backwards compatibility, resulting in block validation errors when running on older versions of WordPress.
While there are currently many `console.info()` notices caused by older format block syntax being updated to the current version included in WordPress 5.8, the blocks do not break.
Block patterns do not currently have a versioning mechanism, or a means to indicate which versions of WordPress are supported.
See #53617.
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When using the post editor with a bundled theme active, there will be a number of `console.info` notices printed to the browser’s console.
These notices are caused by block patterns containing outdated and deprecated versions of `core/*` blocks. Before rendering the blocks, they need to be updated, and this process outputs information to the console.
Props ntsekouras.
Fixes#53617.
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Fixes minor styling issues, mostly font size and spacing, in blocks used in widget areas. Changes made to Twenty Ten, Twenty Thirteen, Twenty Fourteen, Twenty Sixteen, Twenty Seventeen, and Twenty Twenty-One.
Props noisysocks, sumaiyasiddika, danieldudzic, scruffian, jffng.
Fixes#53422.
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"Tested up to" is not displayed on the theme directory or within the WordPress dashboard, but should be updated to be accurate for anyone reading the theme's source code.
Props akabarikalpesh, francina, mukesh27.
Fixes#53276.
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Updates older themes to fix alignment, spacing, and font issues to better match the frontend display. Applies to themes: Twenty Eleven, Twenty Thirteen, Twenty Fourteen, Twenty Sixteen, Twenty Seventeen, and Twenty Twenty.
Props burnuser, talldanwp, cristinasoponar, poena, kjellr
Fixes#52009.
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To be able to disable jQuery Migrate as step 3 of updating the jQuery version shipped with WordPress, all `JQMIGRATE` warnings in the browser console will have to be addressed.
This includes many minor adjustments to a wide array of core files.
Follow-up to:
* Step 1: Disabling jQuery Migrate 1.4.1 in WordPress 5.5: [48323], [48324]
* Step 2: Updating jQuery to 3.5.1 and adding jQuery Migrate 3.3.x in WordPress 5.6: [49101], [49338], [49615], [49649]
Props Clorith, azaozz.
See #51812.
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Additionally:
* Indent nested lists in list and category blocks.
* Match ordered and unordered indentation for the classic block's lists.
This applies to:
* Twenty Ten
* Twenty Eleven
* Twenty Thirteen
* Twenty Fourteen
* Twenty Fifteen
* Twenty Sixteen
* Twenty Seventeen
Props sabernhardt, amolv, kjellr, audrasjb, francina.
Fixes#51157.
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Widgets that output a list of links are now wrapped within `<nav>` elements to improve semantics and accessibility.
The `<nav>` elements are native landmark regions, which helps assistive technology users to navigate through them.
Follow-up to [48349], [49177].
Props hareesh-pillai, justinahinon, afercia, williampatton.
Fixes#51445.
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“The WordPress open source community cares about diversity. We strive to maintain a welcoming environment where everyone can feel included.”
With this commit, all occurrences of “whitelist” and “blacklist” (with the single exception of the `$new_whitelist_options` global variable) are removed. A new ticket has been opened to explore renaming the `$new_whitelist_options` variable (#50434).
Changing to more specific names or rewording sentences containing these terms not only makes the code more inclusive, but also helps provide clarity. These terms are often ambiguous. What is being blocked or allowed is not always immediately clear. This can make it more difficult for non-native English speakers to read through the codebase.
Words matter. If one contributor feels more welcome because these terms are removed, this was worth the effort.
Props strangerstudios, jorbin, desrosj, joemcgill, timothyblynjacobs, ocean90, ayeshrajans, davidbaumwald, earnjam.
See #48900, #50434.
Fixes#50413.
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This change makes several changes to ensure consistency and accuracy for default theme headers:
- Removes `WordPress` from `Requires at least` headers.
- Ensures the `Requires at least` and `Requires PHP` headers are present in every default theme’s `style.css` file.
- Ensures `Tested up to` is present in every `readme.txt` file.
- Removes any headers not processed in both the `style.css` and `readme.txt` files for each theme.
Props Otto42, afragen.
Fixes#48517.
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hellofromTonya
joedolson
Pascal Birchler
Sergey Biryukov
desrosj
ryelle
John Blackbourn
whyisjake
ianbelanger