WP Builds
Nouveau#489 - Rethinking WordPress, open source, SaaS, and AI for 2027
- Épisodes
- 857
- Parution
- hebdomadaire
- Dernier épisode
- 12 Nov 2026
À propos du podcast
Web site building with WordPress. In this podcast we follow the hopeless exploits of Nathan Wrigley as he tries, and fails, to understand WordPress. He knows that he loves building websites with WordPress, but the complexities of this awesome web building solution are always out of reach. Not only is he not clever enough, but he just does not try all that hard.
Épisodes 857
#489 - Rethinking WordPress, open source, SaaS, and AI for 2027
Avec Aaron Reimann
This episode dives into Aaron Reimann’s firsthand experience as an agency owner navigating the wild ride of AI’s impact on WordPress and web development. Building tools, pivoting services, and open-sourcing …
Notes de l’épisode
This episode dives into Aaron Reimann’s firsthand experience as an agency owner navigating the wild ride of AI’s impact on WordPress and web development. Building tools, pivoting services, and open-sourcing projects have all become the norm as AI shakes up everything from pricing and productivity to security and job prospects. The discussion explores the tension between newfound creativity and the looming question of what happens to traditional roles, and even society, when machines do the heavy lifting and the pace of change never lets up.This Week in WordPress #388
Avec Robert Jacobi et Lesley Sim
Join Nathan Wrigley, Cami MacNamara, Lesley Sim, Robert Jacobi. The conversation focused on recent WordPress updates, including the controversial new random post feature in 7.2, the upcoming move to SVG icons …
Notes de l’épisode
Join Nathan Wrigley, Cami MacNamara, Lesley Sim, Robert Jacobi. The conversation focused on recent WordPress updates, including the controversial new random post feature in 7.2, the upcoming move to SVG icons in the admin, and the exploration of a centralised notifications panel. A key theme that emerged was a pushback against feature bloat and confusion around plugin bundle pricing changes from Nexcess. The discussion explored community topics such as the debate over swag at WordCamp events, new event models, and AI’s impact in WordPress, both in core and content creation. Several upcoming events and new tools for the WordPress ecosystem were also highlighted.488 - WPVibe and the AI-powered future of WordPress sites
Avec John Turner
On the podcast today we have John Turner. John has been part of the WordPress ecosystem for over 20 years, creating products like SeedProd and working closely with the community. He’s currently focused on …
Notes de l’épisode
On the podcast today we have John Turner. John has been part of the WordPress ecosystem for over 20 years, creating products like SeedProd and working closely with the community. He’s currently focused on WPVibe, an AI-powered plugin that’s rapidly gaining traction, racing towards 100,000 active installs. Partnered with Awesome Motive, John is at the intersection of AI and WordPress, building tools that make complex site management simpler for everyone, from absolute beginners to seasoned pros. We chatted about the remarkable journey of WPVibe, its early pivots, the massive growth in adoption, and the vision behind bringing AI into the WordPress workflow. We discussed the role of MCPs, essentially toolkits that AI can use to manipulate a WordPress site, acting like a virtual contractor with all the right equipment for the job. We also got into accessibility. John describes how WPVibe lets users, even those with no technical background, create or modify their websites just by conversing with an AI agent like ChatGPT or Claude. We then got into how the plugin introduces safety layers and approval steps to ensure destructive changes don’t happen unexpectedly, and how real-world users, including the visually impaired and those completely new to the web, have been able to harness AI to bring their sites to life. Towards the end, the chat moves on to the evolving role of plugins like WPVibe in agency workflows, how developers can leverage AI to stay competitive, and the importance of education around AI prompting. Practical details surfaced too... how WPVibe works, how it interacts with different themes, plugins, and block editors, and the pricing model based on actual usage rather than a flat subscription. Whether you’re excited or skeptical about the promise of AI in web development, this episode is packed with insights on how AI is shaping the future of WordPress, making the platform more approachable, flexible, and powerful for all. If you’ve wondered how close we really are to building and running sites by 'just asking' this conversation is for you.This Week in WordPress #387
Avec Robert Abela et Ivana Cirkovic
In this episode, the panel tackles the overwhelming surge in security vulnerabilities, driven by AI's capacity to discover flaws at scale. They discuss critical Linux kernel exploits and the dangers of IoT …
Notes de l’épisode
In this episode, the panel tackles the overwhelming surge in security vulnerabilities, driven by AI's capacity to discover flaws at scale. They discuss critical Linux kernel exploits and the dangers of IoT devices, debating whether to disconnect the internet entirely. Beyond the doom, they cover WordPress 7.1.4's massive security patch, the platform's ambitious AI agent roadmap, and the vital need for education and youth engagement to secure the ecosystem's future.486 - Unlocking WordPress automations with Uncanny Automator
Avec Ken Young
On the podcast today we have Ken Young. Ken joins us from Toronto, Canada, and has a background in e-learning, plugin development, and WordPress automation. As a founder of Uncanny Owl, Ken and his team first …
Notes de l’épisode
On the podcast today we have Ken Young. Ken joins us from Toronto, Canada, and has a background in e-learning, plugin development, and WordPress automation. As a founder of Uncanny Owl, Ken and his team first made waves in the WordPress world with their focus on e-learning and LearnDash integrations before expanding into broader automation solutions. Ken is here to talk about all things automation within WordPress, specifically, how Uncanny Automator empowers users to connect plugins, SaaS apps, and workflows directly inside their WordPress websites. Think of it as the 'Zapier for WordPress,' letting you streamline, combine, and chain tasks between popular tools like WooCommerce, LearnDash, CRMs, and more, without the need for custom code or hopping between a dozen different connectors. We start by exploring the origins of Uncanny Automator, how the team identified the need for customisable, visual automation in the ecosystem, and the plugin’s rapid growth, now boasting over 240 integrations and 50,000+ users. We then get on to the real-world use cases, from form automations and content workflows to self-enrollment for courses, complex multi-trigger recipes, and even unusual edge-cases dreamed up by power users. Ken talks about how having automation live entirely within WordPress offers benefits in privacy, simplicity, logging, and error reporting. Towards the end we explored Ken’s insights on building integrations, how community feedback and AI have accelerated development, and where automation and page-building intersect in the era of AI. We learn about the new Uncanny Agent and Page Builder features, and how they are changing the future of Ken's products, letting users build pages and automations by simply describing what they want, no coding or design degree required. If you’re curious about scaling your WordPress site’s efficiency, connecting your tools, or seeing the future of AI-powered site management, this episode is for you.485 - WP Builds hijack - how show.fm simplifies podcasting for WordPress creators
Avec Dan Maby
So today is like no other podcast episode I've ever aired on WP Builds. There's no intro, and I'm not the host, although I am in it! Today marks the launch of show.fm, a podcast app that I've been building with …
Notes de l’épisode
So today is like no other podcast episode I've ever aired on WP Builds. There's no intro, and I'm not the host, although I am in it! Today marks the launch of show.fm, a podcast app that I've been building with my friend Dan Maby. It ready, the best app (truly) in the podcasting world, and ready for you to become a 'Founding' member! Rather than me talk with Dan we decided that it would be nice to have a 3rd party do that work, and the (ever willing) Marc Benzakein from MainWP stepped up admirably. Podcasting is bigger than ever. You might not be a podcaster, but I'll bet you've listened to a few - well the world listens to a FEW million! They're a great way to get your message out there, and work wonderfully with WordPress, heck you're reading this! Your clients might even want one for their business! It's easy to start a podcast, but whilst starting a show is easy, keeping one running is a different beast. I have produced, edited, and published somewhere around 1,200 episodes, and Dan brings two decades of technical product development to tackle the real work behind the scenes: scheduling, research, guest wrangling, publishing, analytics, and more. Marc leads us, and we talk about why show.fm was built, combining years of first-hand podcasting pain points and software know-how into a single “PodOps” platform designed to smooth out and automate all those manual, repetitive processes. We get into the challenge of managing guests, which led to the guest network baked into show.fm. It's a marketplace where podcasters and guests can find each other, connect, and exchange endorsements (no bribery button… yet or ever!). We also explore so of show.fm's practical features such as automated guest research, distribution across all the major podcast platforms (with special love for WordPress integration, white-label options, and a migration tool for legacy players), a customisable workflow automation builder, sponsor reporting, and deep analytics. We (Nathan and Dan) open up about why building in public and gathering community feedback is central to the platform's evolution, and invite early adopters to help shape what's next by becoming a founding member at a never to be repeated price! If you’re a WordPress professional, podcaster, or agency looking to launch or scale a podcast without the post-episode burnout, and you want a sneak peek at a tool that handles everything but the talking, this episode is for you. Oh, and there's some silliness right at the end too!484 – Behind the scenes of PressConf: the business-focused WordPress event coming to Europe
Avec Raquel, Anna Marie Radu, et Jaume Freixa
Before we get into the podcast, a few words from me. You might have noticed that there's been no new podcast episodes for a while. In the 10 years (and over 900 episodes) of this podcast, the most that I've …
Notes de l’épisode
Before we get into the podcast, a few words from me. You might have noticed that there's been no new podcast episodes for a while. In the 10 years (and over 900 episodes) of this podcast, the most that I've ever taken off was a couple of weeks for Christmas and the summer holidays. So what's changed? A LOT! With a good WordPress friend (Dan Maby) I've launched a SaaS app called show.fm. It's an app to help podcasters create their content with the least amount of fuss! It's kept us busy for years, but with the launch day looming, I decided to put the podcast on hold to get the app out the door. From now on I'll be wearing the WordPress AND show.fm hats interchangeably, which I'm looking forward to. So if you're podcasting, or thinking about having a podcast, you should check out show.fm for sure and our 'never to be repeated' Founders Deal - https://show.fm/founders/ Right, back to the podcast... Today we have three guests, Raquel Manriquez, Jaume Freixa, and Carol Stambaugh, each bringing deep roots and wide-ranging experience in the WordPress ecosystem. Raquel has built and led agencies, worked for major theme companies, and created PressConf itself. Jaume is an active founder in the hosting and startup space, shaping products tailored to WordPress users across Europe, while Carol has been instrumental in organising the Arizona WordPress community, local Meetups, and WordCamps. This episode is devoted to shining a light on PressConf, the intentionally intimate, business-focused WordPress event set to land in Barcelona at the end of October - really soon! The conversation opens with the story of PressConf’s origins and its connection to PressNomics, a much-loved event that centred WordPress business owners. With PressNomics no longer running, the need for a dedicated, high-level gathering for business leaders was clear, and so PressConf was born, with Raquel and her team determined to foster innovation. We talk about why PressConf is the “hallway track” turned main event, featuring carefully selected speakers and TED-style sessions designed to challenge conventional thinking and spark candid dialogue about the realities of running WordPress-based businesses. Unlike WordCamps, there are no open calls for sales pitches or sponsored speaker slots, each talk is hand-crafted to "prioritise authenticity, vulnerability, and actionable inspiration". The event’s single-track format and shared hotel venue foster a close-knit environment where conversation flows naturally and connections deepen over days, not just coffee breaks. We get into the balance between relaxation and high-impact learning, capped off by the Wonder Day, a tradition blending casual fun and networking to help cement relationships and ideas sparked in sessions. The group also discusses some cultural nuances between US and European business communities, especially around discussions of money and growth, and how PressConf aims to cultivate a safe, liberating space for those sometimes-taboo conversations. If you’re interested in how WordPress business leaders are rethinking in-person events, what makes PressConf intentionally different, or just want a taste of what it’s like to connect with some of the most forward-thinking minds in the space (while maybe sneaking in a little Barcelona sightseeing), this episode is for you.This Week in WordPress #384
Avec Steve Burge et Raquel
Join Nathan Wrigley, Rhys Wynne, Raquel Manriquez, Steve Burge. The conversation focused on major WordPress updates, including the 7.2 roadmap with new security features and collaborative tools like suggestion …
Notes de l’épisode
Join Nathan Wrigley, Rhys Wynne, Raquel Manriquez, Steve Burge. The conversation focused on major WordPress updates, including the 7.2 roadmap with new security features and collaborative tools like suggestion mode and the Presence API. Several points were raised about the surge in plugin submissions driven by AI and evolving review processes. The discussion explored upcoming community events such as PressConf in Barcelona and the return of WordCamp Manchester, highlighting their unique formats. A key theme that emerged was the importance of collaboration and innovation in both technology and community engagement. The episode mixed WordPress news, practical insights for professionals, and plenty of humour around British culture and drinks.483 - Why accessibility should be every WordPress developer’s priority with Danielle Zarcaro
Nathan Wrigley talks with Danielle Zarcaro about accessibility in web development, particularly within WordPress. Danielle shares the journey from English studies to web development and specialisation in …
Notes de l’épisode
Nathan Wrigley talks with Danielle Zarcaro about accessibility in web development, particularly within WordPress. Danielle shares the journey from English studies to web development and specialisation in accessibility, discussing the challenges, misconceptions, and incremental ways to improve website accessibility. They emphasize the importance of starting small, focusing on templates, and making accessibility changes part of the workflow. Danielle introduces their email-based course, designed to help individuals and agencies build accessible practices step by step, making accessibility less intimidating and more actionable for everyone.482 - WPOCC: Rebranding, and surveying the WordPress community
The conversation focused on the rebranding of the WP Community Collective to the WP Open Community Collective (WPOCC) to avoid trademark conflicts and better reflect its broader open source focus. We chat about …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on the rebranding of the WP Community Collective to the WP Open Community Collective (WPOCC) to avoid trademark conflicts and better reflect its broader open source focus. We chat about the current holding pattern in the WordPress community amid ongoing legal and industry uncertainty. We also explore the results of the recent State of the Community survey, highlighting both demographic insights and persistent community concerns. Sé raised points, including the need for unity, support for global contributors, and maintaining WordPress as a meaningful, empowering platform in a rapidly changing tech landscape.481 - A new video hosting solution for WordPress users and Vimeo refugees
The conversation focused on Livid, a newly launched video hosting platform positioned as a strong alternative to Vimeo, especially for users facing steep price increases following Vimeo’s acquisition by Bending …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on Livid, a newly launched video hosting platform positioned as a strong alternative to Vimeo, especially for users facing steep price increases following Vimeo’s acquisition by Bending Spoons. A key theme that emerged was Livid’s streamlined migration tools, including a free exporter and a robust WordPress plugin, making it easy to transfer and replace Vimeo content. The discussion explored customisable player options, flexible privacy controls, showcases for grouping content, and competitive bandwidth and storage pricing. Assurance of stable backing and infrastructure rounded out the deep dive into Livid’s value for the WordPress and wider web community.480 - Community, uncertainty, and adaptation in the age of AI
The conversation focused on WordPress's recent market share decline, with data showing a dip from a 36% peak in 2022 to 33% in 2026. Casey and I discussed the rise of alternative platforms like Shopify and …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on WordPress's recent market share decline, with data showing a dip from a 36% peak in 2022 to 33% in 2026. Casey and I discussed the rise of alternative platforms like Shopify and Webflow, the impact of AI-driven site building, and WordPress' marketing challenges compared to competitors. We got into how plugin developers and agencies must reassess products and business models to stay relevant, and explored WordPress’ open source advantage and questioned whether renewed emphasis on data ownership could help counter trends threatening community engagement and growth.This Week in WordPress #383
Join Nathan Wrigley, Rhys Wynne, Marc Benzakein, Bud Kraus. The conversation focused on recent WordPress news, including a surge in security vulnerability reports, new AI-related regulations in the EU, and the …
Notes de l’épisode
Join Nathan Wrigley, Rhys Wynne, Marc Benzakein, Bud Kraus. The conversation focused on recent WordPress news, including a surge in security vulnerability reports, new AI-related regulations in the EU, and the latest WordPress 7.0.3 and 7.1 releases. A key theme that emerged was plugin and site security, especially in response to AI and evolving threats. The discussion explored community initiatives like the WordPress Credit Program and improvements in accessibility documentation. Several points were raised, including new Playground UI features, the WordPress event calendar, and transparent handling of recent plugin security issues. Some lighthearted banter and personal reflections rounded out the episode.479 - How Clonable automates and personalises multisite translation for WordPress
The conversation focused on Niels Arts and his work on Clonable, a SaaS solution for managing multilingual websites. One concept discussed was how Clonable allows site owners to create separate versions of …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on Niels Arts and his work on Clonable, a SaaS solution for managing multilingual websites. One concept discussed was how Clonable allows site owners to create separate versions of their websites in different languages, keeping them synchronised while permitting specific local changes. We also chatted about the technical method of scraping and translating site content automatically, rather than relying solely on plugins. The discussion explored translation quality, handling of updates, plugin integrations, pricing tiers, and the practical realities of running international websites.This Week in WordPress #382
Join Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Cami MacNamara, Alex Standiford. The conversation focused on recent developments in the WordPress ecosystem, including highlights from version 7.1, a new accessibility …
Notes de l’épisode
Join Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Cami MacNamara, Alex Standiford. The conversation focused on recent developments in the WordPress ecosystem, including highlights from version 7.1, a new accessibility community initiative, and a modern revamp of the WordPress admin using AI. The discussion explored WordCamp events, educational initiatives, and marketing strategies for agencies and freelancers, emphasizing community engagement and business resilience. Several points were raised, including client feedback tools, plugin analytics, and innovative approaches in AI and content management. Insights into imposter syndrome, contributor retention, and the impact of large-scale email campaigns rounded out the key themes for web professionals working with WordPress.478 - Inside WordPress 7.1: responsive styling, new blocks, media modal and behind-the-scenes changes
Birgit Pauli-Haack and Anne McCarthy joined this “At The Core” episode to highlight what's ahead in WordPress 7.1. Anne, as release lead, outlined major features like responsive styling, persistent admin bar …
Notes de l’épisode
Birgit Pauli-Haack and Anne McCarthy joined this “At The Core” episode to highlight what's ahead in WordPress 7.1. Anne, as release lead, outlined major features like responsive styling, persistent admin bar, and improved inline notes. Birgit emphasised practical upgrades such as the new image crop modal and customisable viewports. Both guests celebrated the retention of the Classic Block after strong community feedback. Anne also covered the collaborative editing outreach effort, while Birgit explained developer-focused changes and the importance of testing. Together, Birgit and Anne championed community transparency, robust security, and a smoother WordPress core experience. All very cool!This Week in WordPress #381
Join Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Marc Benzakein, Zach Stepek. The conversation focused on major WordPress developments, including the release of WordPress 7.0.2 and its AI-discovered vulnerability …
Notes de l’épisode
Join Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Marc Benzakein, Zach Stepek. The conversation focused on major WordPress developments, including the release of WordPress 7.0.2 and its AI-discovered vulnerability, updates in WordPress 7.1 beta 3, and the introduction of new Gutenberg features like playlist and tabs blocks. A key theme that emerged was the growing impact, both positive and challenging, of AI in web development and security. The discussion explored WordPress market share trends, accessibility requirements for themes, community initiatives and events, and the launch of experimental tools like a Canva-like page builder and a WordPress browser extension. Several points were raised, including plugin performance and strategies for community engagement.477 - Classic themes to Block Editor: lessons from a WordPress plugin business
Today were talking about the creation and evolution of the Slidy Panel WordPress plugin, designed to offer customisable slide-in panels for block-based sites. We discussed the challenge of plugin naming and …
Notes de l’épisode
Today were talking about the creation and evolution of the Slidy Panel WordPress plugin, designed to offer customisable slide-in panels for block-based sites. We discussed the challenge of plugin naming and adapting to block directory requirements, and the impact of AI on the web development industry. We also got into the need for human expertise in bespoke website creation. Towards the end, we explored agency life, plugin marketing, and the necessity of adaptability in a changing digital landscape. As always, there's some humour thrown in, this time around careers, collectibles, and the unpredictable future of WordPress professionals.476 - Amber Hinds on restoring faith in WordPress: hard work, accessibility, and long-term plugin success
The conversation focused on Amber Hinds’ personal journey restoring faith in the WordPress community during challenging times. A key theme was how Amber’s Accessibility Checker plugin has succeeded thanks to …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on Amber Hinds’ personal journey restoring faith in the WordPress community during challenging times. A key theme was how Amber’s Accessibility Checker plugin has succeeded thanks to her relentless long-term effort, deep expertise in accessibility, and a strategic focus on higher-budget clients like agencies and enterprises. The discussion explored Amber’s commitment to intentional marketing, collaborative teamwork, and showing up consistently rather than looking for quick fixes. Amber shared what marketing tactics worked for her, what she chose to leave behind, and the importance of playing the long game to build lasting WordPress product success.This Week in WordPress #380
Join Nathan Wrigley, Sé Reed, Marc Benzakein, Alex Standiford. The conversation focused on current trends in the WordPress ecosystem, including the decision to retain the classic block, the release of an open …
Notes de l’épisode
Join Nathan Wrigley, Sé Reed, Marc Benzakein, Alex Standiford. The conversation focused on current trends in the WordPress ecosystem, including the decision to retain the classic block, the release of an open source documentary, and concerns over declining plugin sales and community participation. A key theme that emerged was the shifting landscape caused by AI and changing community dynamics, with discussions on WordCamp US attendance, regional events, and plugin market challenges. The discussion explored alternatives to Meetup.com, highlighted the Yoast Community Fund recipient, and mentioned new tools like GatherPress and Fluent Player. Several points were raised, including the importance of open source, discoverability, and adapting to changing user needs.475 - Human creativity still matters in the age of AI
Well this is a different episode from the normal things we get into on WP Builds. It's about the intersection of human creativity and AI, sparked by a handmade zine (I did not know what that was) titled "Human …
Notes de l’épisode
Well this is a different episode from the normal things we get into on WP Builds. It's about the intersection of human creativity and AI, sparked by a handmade zine (I did not know what that was) titled "Human Creativity in the Age of AI." Tess talks about the emotional and practical significance of creative processes versus AI-generated output. We explore how AI is 'democratising' access to creative tools, the shifting definition of art, and the ethical concerns around replacing human skills. Then there's the whole thing about the value of human ideas, imperfection, and individuality, even as AI capabilities rapidly advance and reshape artistic expression. Like I say, not your typical WP Builds podcast episode, but fun nonetheless!This Week in WordPress #379
The conversation focused on current trends and challenges in the WordPress ecosystem, with a key theme being the pervasive influence of AI, public perceptions across age groups, and ethical considerations. The …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on current trends and challenges in the WordPress ecosystem, with a key theme being the pervasive influence of AI, public perceptions across age groups, and ethical considerations. The discussion explored WordPress developments such as accessibility resources, core testing needs, and analysis of market share decline. Several points were raised, including major migrations like CERN’s adoption of WordPress, job cuts at Elementor, the shifting visibility of WPBeginner in search, WordPress education initiatives, and sustainability in web development. Join Nathan Wrigley, Simon Pollard, and Mike Johnston!474 - Exploring the AI generation gap: why young people seem skeptical about AI
The conversation focused on generational attitudes towards AI, with a particular emphasis on skepticism among young people, how younger generations ideologically distrust big tech and perceive AI as "cheating," …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on generational attitudes towards AI, with a particular emphasis on skepticism among young people, how younger generations ideologically distrust big tech and perceive AI as "cheating," especially in creative fields like art and music. We also explored concerns about job displacement, changes in workplace efficiency, and the impact of AI on creative industries. Towards the ens we get into the inevitability of adopting AI to remain competitive, the environmental impact, and potential backlash against AI-driven content, alongside reflections on authenticity and the growing influence of major tech companies.This Week in WordPress #378
Join Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Marc Benzakein, Robert Jacobi. The conversation focused on the current state and future of the WordPress community, exploring issues such as the aging user base …
Notes de l’épisode
Join Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Marc Benzakein, Robert Jacobi. The conversation focused on the current state and future of the WordPress community, exploring issues such as the aging user base, challenges in attracting younger contributors, industry events, and market share trends. A key theme that emerged was the impact of AI on workflows and plugin development, as well as concerns about declining community engagement and WordCamps. The discussion explored plugin update delays, marketing approaches, the importance of relationships, and various new initiatives and tools in WordPress, including contributor dashboards and AI-powered design features.473 - Creating visual stories in WordPress using the Shorthand plugin
The podcast today is all about the Shorthand plugin, a visual storytelling platform that helps create immersive, interactive content for WordPress. We find out how Shorthand enables news organisations, brands …
Notes de l’épisode
The podcast today is all about the Shorthand plugin, a visual storytelling platform that helps create immersive, interactive content for WordPress. We find out how Shorthand enables news organisations, brands, nonprofits, and agencies to craft stories, reports, and proposals without extensive technical knowledge. The new WordPress plugin streamlines the editorial process, allowing real-time collaboration, and keeps content within WordPress. We also get into Shorthand’s adaptability for alternative use cases, such as podcasts and annual reports, and also touch on its pricing model. The episode highlighted the growing demand for richer, more engaging digital storytelling. Go listen.This Week in WordPress #377
The conversation focused on the upcoming WordPress 7.1 release, new features, and community developments. A key theme that emerged was the challenge of organising and sustaining local WordPress events …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on the upcoming WordPress 7.1 release, new features, and community developments. A key theme that emerged was the challenge of organising and sustaining local WordPress events, including strategies for attracting speakers and attendees. The discussion explored multilingual support in the Make WordPress Slack, event funding and marketing attribution, and the pros and cons of paid event roles. Security concerns, recent supply chain attacks, and regulatory changes affecting EU site operators were also addressed. The episode concluded with announcements about meetups, resources, and a personal note highlighting a band performance.472 - Selling Products in YouTube Videos With WooCommerce
The conversation focused on the integration between WooCommerce and YouTube, enabling merchants to showcase and sell products directly through their YouTube channels. We discussed how the Google for WooCommerce …
Notes de l’épisode
The conversation focused on the integration between WooCommerce and YouTube, enabling merchants to showcase and sell products directly through their YouTube channels. We discussed how the Google for WooCommerce plugin simplifies syncing WooCommerce inventory with YouTube, allowing product overlays within videos and store tabs on channels. The discussion explored the importance of authenticity and trust in influencer marketing, YouTube’s role as a powerful search and shopping platform, and practical requirements for using these features. A key theme that emerged was making social commerce accessible and streamlined for merchants. Go listen...
Voici les 40 derniers épisodes sur 857. Les épisodes plus anciens se trouvent dans le flux du podcast.
Podcasts similaires
Plus de podcasts : Technologies
C’est votre podcast ?
Confirmez-le avec une entrée dans votre flux : vous recevez ici un code, vous l’ajoutez comme podcast:txt dans le canal de votre flux, et nous le vérifions. Votre podcast apparaît ensuite comme « vérifié » sur SoundNode.