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Studio by WordPress.com is a free local development tool designed to help developers build plugins, themes, and full WordPress sites. The recent 1.5.1 release introduces more flexible environment customization, including support for setting your preferred code editor and terminal application directly in Studio.
This has been one of our most requested features, especially with tools like Cursor becoming more popular. The new Preferences interface lays the groundwork for supporting even more tools over time.
To set your preferred code editor and terminal, open the Settings modal. Click “Howdy, [your name]” or “WordPress.com login” if you’re not signed in.
Select the Preferences tab in the modal window. From there, you can choose your preferred code editor and terminal application.
The following options are currently supported:
Code editors:
Terminal applications:
Note: To appear as selectable options in your
Studio Preferences, the applications must be installed on your
computer. On macOS, they need to be in /Applications
or /Users/YOUR_USERNAME/Applications
.
Once you have made your selections, click Save. You can change your preferences at any time.
Once saved, the buttons on each site’s Overview tab will update to match your chosen tools. Here, you can see the user has configured the Terminal app on Mac and Cursor.
We’re actively improving Studio to make it the best local WordPress development tool. Here are a few updates coming in the future:
You can track progress, preview upcoming features, and make your own requests in the Studio GitHub repository.
Studio is just over a year old, and 2025 will be an important year for the open source project. If you haven’t recently used Studio, now is a great time to download the latest version for free and explore new features like Studio Assistant and Studio Sync.
Download StudioIf you’re interested in contributing to Studio, perhaps by adding support for additional code editors or terminal applications, we would love to see your contributions in the GitHub repository.
Read more https://wordpress.com/blog/2025/05/12/preferences-studio/
Laravel's requestException() method streamlines HTTP error testing by providing a concise way to create request exceptions. This utility reduces verbose exception creation code to a single line, making it easier to test how applications handle various API error responses.
The post Improve HTTP Error Testing with Laravel's requestException() Method appeared first on Laravel News.
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Laravel seeder generator based on your real data from your database.
The post Laravel Seeder Generator appeared first on Laravel News.
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In the last few weeks, a handful of new Bootstrap Icons releases have gone out. Here’s a recap of what’s new in our v1.12.x and v1.13.x releases so far.
v1.12.0 added a single icon, mostly because people wouldn’t stop asking for it haha, and v1.12.1 added a page to the docs for it. That was all for Bluesky.
New in v1.13.0 are several icons, some guidance around how to use Sass files with Vite, and a few little bug fixes to some fill rules. v1.13.1 was a hotfix to resolve an issue with search on our docs.
Read more https://blog.getbootstrap.com/2025/05/09/bootstrap-icons-1-12-1-13/
NativePHP Hit $100K — And We're Just Getting Started 🚀
The post NativePHP Hit $100K — And We're Just Getting Started 🚀 appeared first on Laravel News.
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