You’re not going to get far in WordPress development without solid technical skills. They’re foundational, allowing you to build, customize, and optimize digital experiences. However, they’re only going to take you so far. Continued success demands a sophisticated suite of… Continue Reading →
Headless WordPress unlocks a variety of powerful use cases that are often difficult or less efficient to build with a traditional setup. For example, developers and designers may feel constrained by the structure of WordPress themes. A headless approach removes… Continue Reading →
If you build WordPress websites, you’re familiar with the cycle: finish a project, launch, and then the hunt begins for the next client. This project-based model often means inconsistent income and constant client acquisition. What if every one-time client could… Continue Reading →
Visual Studio Code is a free, open source code editor that is lightweight like Sublime Text, but offers many of the same features as bigger IDEs like PhpStorm or WebStorm. In this article, I’ll review some features of VS Code… Continue Reading →
How to Use WordPress as a Headless CMS This guide explores the concept of headless CMS and dives deep into how you can leverage WordPress as a powerful headless content management system. We’ll cover the fundamentals, explore the benefits of… Continue Reading →
As a solo WordPress developer, you wear every hat—coder, designer, project manager. But autonomy comes with risk: one overlooked red flag can sink your project. Ignoring warning signs breeds burnout, unpaid scope creep, and fractured client relationships. Vague requirements, refusal… Continue Reading →
Figma Sites just dropped, promising to kill WordPress and dethrone Framer — but under the glossy UI lies a half-baked toy, not a revolution. It might be the future of web design… just not today.
Imagine launching a WordPress site you’ve poured months into—only to receive frantic emails weeks later about broken plugins, lost passwords, or a client accidentally deleting critical pages. Without a clear roadmap, even the most meticulously built website can spiral into… Continue Reading →
Scope creep occurs when a project’s requirements expand, usually through incremental, unplanned requests. In WordPress development, this often takes the form of requests like “Can we add a newsletter pop-up after approving the design?” or “Our competitor’s site has X… Continue Reading →
