A WooCommerce client’s site died an hour into every Black Friday sale, no matter how big the server was. Serverless hosting fixed the architecture instead of the symptom, scaling automatically and billing only for compute used.
A client wanted to become a WordPress developer but was drowning in acronyms. This is the order I would learn things in: the platform basics, HTML and CSS, JavaScript, PHP, MySQL, then building real projects.
A client wanted to go headless and serverless at once, assuming they were the same upgrade. They aren’t. Here’s what each architecture actually means for WordPress, and when you need one, both, or neither.
Notes from fixing a client’s slow store: how caching full pages at the CDN edge cuts origin load, when to bypass the cache, and how to avoid serving stale content.
What happened when a client’s multi-block plugin got unwieldy: how we reorganized the blocks, automated registration, and split out shared assets so it kept scaling.
I had a client hit me up last month, completely fed up. They’d just dropped a solid five figures on a new WordPress site, and…
I got a call last month from a client running a fairly successful WooCommerce store. Everything was custom, looked great on paper, but their Google…
I recently had a client, a mid-sized agency, who was pulling their hair out. They managed about a dozen WooCommerce stores for various clients, each…
I had a client, a mid-sized e-commerce operation, who was constantly battling performance issues with their custom data feeds and background processing. We’re talking about…
I just got off a call with a long-time client, Sarah. She runs a few content sites and, like many, has been trying to integrate…