Tweets From Fränk Klein  ## Metadata - Author: [[@fklux on Twitter]] - Full Title: Tweets From Fränk Klein - Category: #tweets - URL: https://twitter.com/fklux ## Document Notes ## Highlights - And fifth we have the bursting WordPress Bubble. No matter how 2025 works out, this trend will only accelerate. I believe in the future of WordPress, but that doesn't mean not taking any precautions. ([View Tweet](https://twitter.com/fklux/status/1867221095205466523)) - Fourth we have the consolidation of the plugin ecosystem. Hopefully, this will result in better-quality code and support. However, it also means a higher barrier to entry for new plugin vendors. ([View Tweet](https://twitter.com/fklux/status/1867221093200883765)) - Third is a more opinionated WordPress Core. WordPress' philosophy isn't and never was to be an empty shell filled by plugins. It just got lost a bit with that "web operating system" episode. Core needs to focus on its strengths and add more features. ([View Tweet](https://twitter.com/fklux/status/1867221091170553908)) - Second is the decline of page builders. I know this is where I'll get the most pushback. But my analysis isn't concerned with the now, but with the future. And considering how poorly page builders integrate with modern WordPress, the trend is clear. ([View Tweet](https://twitter.com/fklux/status/1867221089232843046)) - First is the end of WordPress as an entry-level tool. WordPress is now a mid-to-high-tier option. The benefit is that professionals can target a different clientele and charge higher rates. But doing this also requires a lot more technical skills. ([View Tweet](https://twitter.com/fklux/status/1867221087303397790)) - WordPress is changing, and that brings challenges. Various community members have shared their views on where WordPress should go. And I want to share mine, which is focused on the challenges and opportunities that 2025 brings. 🧵 ([View Tweet](https://twitter.com/fklux/status/1867221085260746995))