<p>"Our developer community focused on building features that would take
advantage of modern infrastructure setups for distributing workloads,"
said Magnus Hagander, a <a href="https://www.postgresql.org/developer/core/">
- core team</a> member of the the <a href="https://www.postgresql.org/">
+ core team</a> member of the <a href="https://www.postgresql.org/">
PostgreSQL Global Development Group</a>. "Features such as logical
replication and improved query parallelism represent years of work and
demonstrate the continued dedication of the community to ensuring Postgres
A critical feature of modern workloads is the ability to distribute data across many nodes for faster access, management, and analysis, which is also known as a "divide and conquer" strategy. The PostgreSQL 10 release includes significant enhancements to effectively implement the divide and conquer strategy, including native logical replication, declarative table partitioning, and improved query parallelism.
-"Our developer community focused on building features that would take advantage of modern infrastructure setups for distributing workloads," said Magnus Hagander, a [core team](https://www.postgresql.org/developer/core/) member of the the [PostgreSQL Global Development Group](https://www.postgresql.org/). "Features such as logical replication and improved query parallelism represent years of work and demonstrate the continued dedication of the community to ensuring Postgres leadership as technology demands evolve."
+"Our developer community focused on building features that would take advantage of modern infrastructure setups for distributing workloads," said Magnus Hagander, a [core team](https://www.postgresql.org/developer/core/) member of the [PostgreSQL Global Development Group](https://www.postgresql.org/). "Features such as logical replication and improved query parallelism represent years of work and demonstrate the continued dedication of the community to ensuring Postgres leadership as technology demands evolve."
This release also marks the change of the versioning scheme for PostgreSQL to a "x.y" format. This means the next minor release of PostgreSQL will be 10.1 and the next major release will be 11.