Content that lands clients, not just other developers
A WordPress agency published solid dev tutorials and still landed no clients. The fix was not more SEO, it was writing content around what clients actually struggle with.
A WordPress agency published solid dev tutorials and still landed no clients. The fix was not more SEO, it was writing content around what clients actually struggle with.
WordPress 6.9 fixes the parts of the Interactivity API that made SPA-like navigation painful: dynamic scripts and stylesheets load on their own, nested router regions update, and a new attachTo property can place a region anywhere.
A tiny custom post type tweak turned into a two-month project because we chased perfection instead of shipping. Why incremental development, the way WordPress 6.9 itself is built, works better.
A client outgrew their all-in-one site builder and hit a wall. Why WordPress open source gives you ownership, portability, and customization a closed platform can’t.
WordPress 6.9 strips out the old Internet Explorer compatibility code. If you run an older custom theme, here is what tends to break and how to audit and modernize the CSS and JavaScript behind it.
WordPress is moving the block editor into an iframe in 6.9 and 7.0. Blocks on apiVersion 2 or lower throw warnings now and can break later. Updating to apiVersion 3 is the fix.
A vague “Bug fixes” changelog leaves your team guessing after an update. Clear changelogs with dated, categorized entries cut support headaches and protect your reputation.
WooCommerce 10.4 deprecates wc_enqueue_js(), which always forced a jQuery dependency. Register and enqueue your script, then add inline JS with wp_add_inline_script() so jQuery only loads when needed.
WordPress 6.9 overhauls how you build custom admin forms in Gutenberg. A look at the Field API, DataViews, and DataForm: more field types, rule-based validation, and reusable UI controls that cut the custom code.
A client got a free five-page site through a WordPress.com Business plan deal. It works for a simple presence, but the moment you need custom PHP, API integrations, or deeper WooCommerce, you hit the limits of a managed build.