Podcasts about CSS

Dr. Al Grauer hosts. Dr. Albert D. Grauer ( @Nmcanopus ) is an observational asteroid hunting astronomer. Dr. Grauer retired from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2006. travelersinthenight.org From February 2026. Today's 2 topics: - To get an idea of the energy involved in a rocket launch, the NASA Saturn V, moon rocket, fully fueled on the launch pad contained the chemical energy of 2,000 pounds of TNT. This old technology could carry us to Mars and back on missions that would last years. To cut the mission time, the (radiation) risks, and the mass of supplies required for such a prolonged space mission NASA is looking at alternative means of rocket propulsion. Back in the 1950s NASA's project Orion was a study to investigate propelling a rocket by a series of atomic bomb explosions behind the vehicle.    - Without additional data, the true nature of the rapidly northward moving point of light my Catalina Sky Survey teammate Carson Fuls (the new Director of CSS) had just discovered would have remained a mystery. Fortunately, this new object was tracked by telescopes in both Arizona and New Mexico. These data were used to calculate it's orbit around the Sun, estimate it's size, and give it the name 2017 UX5. When Carson first spotted this enormous 1,200 foot diameter space rock it was more than 30 million miles away traveling in our direction at 10.7 mi/s. It's orbit and that of the Earth's nearly intersect and at the closest point they are about two and one half times the Moon's distance from us apart.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Mel Huang Buntine on how computers started entering our homes, and the beige box of a machine that changed her own life.Personal computers are so ubiquitous now, it's hard to imagine a time when computers were inaccessible to everyday people.For decades, computers were the size of rooms, and they were used for specialist tasks like processing large data sets for researchers, or sending men to the moon.But by the 1980s computers had become smaller and more affordable, and people started bringing them into their homes.From this point on, how everyday people interacted with technology changed forever.Mel Huang Buntine is a designer and technologist who was gifted her first computer as a tween in 1990s Melbourne.Mel lived in a multigenerational home with her mother, her grandparents and her great-grandmother, all of whom had escaped the Cambodian genocide as refugees.They couldn't understand why Mel was obsessed with this machine, but it completely opened up Mel's world and changed her life.Now with anxiety growing around AI, surveillance and mega tech companies, Mel is trying to get people to understand the history of computers and how they work.She hopes this will give back to people a sense of agency over machines, rather than feeling powerless to the opacity of algorithms and large language models.Radical Computing is exhibiting at the National Communication Museum in Melbourne from 19 September 2026, until 21February 2027.This episode of Conversations was produced by Meggie Morris. Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison.It explores technology, artificial intelligence, Facebook, Instagram, social media, coding, making a website, HTML, CSS, PS5, playstation, games console, computer games, desktop games, Apple iOs 27, Mac, Macbook, Mac versus PC, IBM, Commodore 64, Steam Frame, iPhone, smartphone, dumb phone, Steve Jobs, Jack Tramiel, computer race, home appliances, toy market, super computers, science and technology, future of computers, techno optimist, tech subculture, Demoscene, hackers, jailbreak phone, crack software, pirated software, Dario Amodei, Sam Altman, ChatGPT, Claude, Anthropic, Zuckerberg.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

The 27th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Kraken show, Keeping up with the Seattle Kraken, sees Dylan of  Emerald City Hockey join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker to recap the events of rookie camp, turn an eye towards training camp before it begins, and a few questions from an interview with Ty Nelson are featured as well!

The 26th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Kraken show, Keeping up with the Seattle Kraken, sees Kraken prospect defenseman and current Coachella Valley Firebirds player Ty Nelson join CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker live from the Kraken Community Iceplex! Nelson reflects on last season in Coachella Valley, the growth he's worked to achieve, his steps forward as a leader, this year's rookie camp, and more!

In the 21st episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Reign FC show, Right as Reign, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker, is joined by Seattle Reign FC goalkeeper Cassie Miller! Cassie chats with Charles about her time with the Reign, being nominated for the Lauren Holiday Impact Award two seasons in a row, the Seattle goalkeeper union, and more!

Send a message to InsidetheSquareFor years, Inside the Square was built around answers.Someone had a specific Squarespace problem. They searched for a solution. I made a tutorial that helped them solve it.That model worked incredibly well, until the way people found those answers started to change.Squarespace can now handle many customizations that once required code. AI can generate code, layouts, copy, ideas, and technical answers in seconds. But just because the answer is easier to get doesn't mean the decision is easier to make.And that's the shift I'm exploring in episode 100.The problem I built my business around hasn't disappeared. People still want more control over their Squarespace websites. But the way they solve that problem is changing — which means the way I help solve it needs to change too.In this episode, I'm sharing what that realization means for the future of Inside the Square, why I think value is shifting from knowing the answer to knowing what to do with the answer, and how you can use the same idea to think differently about your own work.In this episode:How one tiny CSS tutorial accidentally became Inside the SquareWhy the business model that worked in 2019 doesn't make as much sense todayThe difference between the problem you solve and the method you use to solve itWhy easier access to answers doesn't automatically lead to better decisionsWhere experience, judgment, taste, and perspective become more valuableWhat the next chapter of Think Inside the Square will focus onThree questions to ask when technology starts changing your industryAI is already showing up in Squarespace client projects in some pretty unexpected ways. My new resource, Now What? walks through six real situations I've encountered — from AI-generated code and mockups to questionable copy and complicated client expectations — and how I'm thinking through my response.→ insidethesquare.co/nowwhatHave a weird AI/client situation of your own? Send it my way at hello@insidethesquare.co.Most importantly, have fun with your Squarespace website.Support the showThe term "Squarespace" is a trademark of Squarespace, Inc. This content is not affiliated with Squarespace, Inc.  For a transcript of this episode, along with the links to any resources mentioned, visit insidethesquare.co/podcast

Guard Bonuses Explained: $7,500 Cash + 100% Free Tuition This episode of Roll Call, the official podcast of the 126th Air Refueling Wing, sits down with the Wing's Recruiting and Retention team to break down the Summer Surge bonus — $7,500 for a three-year enlistment — 100% free tuition through the Illinois National Guard Grant, and which career fields have bonuses available right now. Plus, why the clock is ticking before the fiscal year runs out. If you would like to book one-on-one time with Master Sgt. Rich Olsen, 126th ARW, retention manager reach out to him through here at this link, https://outlook-dod.office365.us/bookwithme/user/d3ac6f20988c4175a2fb7c55c7b986dc%40us.af.mil?anonymous&ismsaljsauthenabled Also in this episode: September is Suicide Prevention Month. If you need help or just need to talk, reach out to the Wing's Director of Psychological Health, Ms. Linda Schuh, at 618-229-9040. If you are having thoughts of suicide or know someone in crisis, call the Military Crisis Line at 988, press 1. Project Safeguard info session — Sunday, Nov. 8, 1300–1430, Building 5048. Learn practical ways to safeguard your weapon at home and the research behind why it matters for suicide prevention. RSVP to linda.schuh.1@us.af.mil by Sept. 25. Fall Boom Operator (Inflight Refueling Specialist) selection board for Drill Status Guardsmen — applications due COB Oct. 31, board meets Nov. 7. Contact your CSS for the full application checklist. Lattes with the Lord — this Sunday during September drill, Wing HQ, 0715–0815. Wing Family Holiday Party — Saturday, Dec. 5, 1100–1600. Need Public Affairs to cover your event, want a portrait, or need an official passport/international driver's license photo? Find all our links at linktr.ee/126ARW. Roll Call is focused on people, mission, and community. Hosted by Senior Master Sgt. Brian Ellison. And to our deployed Airmen — we're thinking of you. #126ARW #RollCallPodcast #IllinoisAirNationalGuard #AirRefueling #ScottAFB

“¿De qué sirve la innovación médica si los medicamentos no llegan a quienes los necesitan?Hoy ponemos sobre la mesa dos caras de un mismo desafío: el desabastecimiento de medicamentos en la CSS y el auge de terapias como los GLP-1, que prometen transformar la salud, pero también presionan los recursos del sistema. El reto es claro: garantizar acceso, incorporar innovación y hacerlo de manera sostenible” ¡No te lo pierdas!  Hoy, en vivo, a las 5 de la tarde, por Omega Stereo,1073 FM. LIVE por Facebook. También por omegastereo.com#CSS#GLP1#MEDICAMENTOS#PAUTAENRADIO

Who supports the coach when they are holding complexity, navigating ethical questions and helping other people create meaningful change? In this episode, we explore a significant development for the coaching profession: the introduction of the International Coaching Federation's Coaching Supervisor Specialization, known as the CSS. Coaching can ask a great deal of us. We hold complex client experiences, make ethical decisions and remain present through uncertainty. Coaching supervision creates a confidential and reflective space where coaches can examine their work, protect their wellbeing and continue developing their professional practice. Until now, the ICF has placed greater emphasis on mentor coaching, which focuses primarily on coaching skills and the ICF Core Competencies. Coaching supervision has been more firmly established within organisations such as the European Mentoring and Coaching Council and the Association for Coaching. The new ICF Coaching Supervisor Specialization signals a major shift, bringing supervision closer to the centre of ethical coaching practice and establishing clearer global standards. We discuss how supervision differs from mentor coaching and why both can play an important role in coach development. Supervision reaches beyond technical competence. It provides space to explore ethical challenges, client relationships, emotional responses, professional boundaries and the coach's own wellbeing. For us, this is one of the most important aspects of the announcement. Coaches continually give their attention and energy to others, and supervision can help make that work sustainable. The CSS also creates a valuable opportunity for experienced coaches who are considering becoming coaching supervisors. ICF requirements include holding a PCC or MCC credential, completing at least 41 hours of coaching supervision training, with at least 50% delivered synchronously, and undertaking education aligned with the ICF Coaching Supervision Competencies. The forthcoming ICF Coaching Supervisor Registry is also expected to give qualified supervisors greater visibility while helping coaches identify people who meet recognised professional standards. We reflect on what this development means for the wider coaching industry. When professional bodies move towards a shared understanding of supervision, they send a clearer message about ethical practice, reflective learning and professional accountability. The CSS is not simply another badge. It represents a growing recognition that good coaches need structured support too. Finally, we share the story behind our Diploma in Coaching Supervision. The programme grew from our own desire to deepen our practice, challenge ourselves and explore the next expression of who we wanted to become as coaches. It is designed for experienced practitioners who want to develop the skills, maturity and confidence required to supervise other coaches while continuing their own personal and professional evolution. Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction to the ICF supervision development 00:28 Why coaches need professional support 00:58 Introducing the Coaching Supervisor Specialization 01:55 The opportunity for experienced coaches 02:25 Why this matters to the coaching profession 04:15 Supervision and ICF credential renewal 05:34 The supervisor registry and ACTC requirements 06:31 Coaching supervision competency frameworks 07:20 Supervision, ethics and coach wellbeing 08:40 Choosing a qualified coaching supervisor 09:39 CSS eligibility and training requirements 10:28 What supervision training needs to cover 11:42 Introducing our Coaching Supervision Diploma 12:36 How the programme began 13:26 Professional evolution and the future of coaching 14:23 How to find out more Key Lessons Learned: Coaching supervision supports ethical decision making, reflective practice, professional development and coach wellbeing. Mentor coaching and coaching supervision have different purposes, although both can contribute to a coach's development. The ICF Coaching Supervisor Specialization creates a clearer global benchmark for coaching supervision. Qualified coaching supervisors are likely to become more visible through the forthcoming ICF Coaching Supervisor Registry. Experienced coaches can use supervision training to deepen their practice and develop an additional professional service. Professional credentials help coaches make more informed decisions when choosing a supervisor. Supervision can reduce professional isolation and help coaches manage the emotional and relational complexity of client work. The increasing alignment between the ICF, EMCC and Association for Coaching strengthens the profession's focus on quality and ethics. Coaching supervision training is not solely about acquiring techniques. It can reshape how a coach understands themselves, their clients and their practice. Keywords: Coaching supervision, coaching supervisor training, ICF Coaching Supervisor Specialization, ICF CSS, coaching supervision course, Coaching Supervision Diploma, become a coaching supervisor, professional coach development, reflective coaching practice, ethical coaching practice, coaching supervisor accreditation, ICF coaching supervision competencies, mentor coaching versus supervision, coaching supervision for coaches, coach wellbeing, advanced coaching skills. Links and Resources Diploma in Coaching Supervision In Good Company ICF Coaching Supervisor Specialization ICF Coaching Supervision

In the first episode of "Sounders in Sight," Circling Seattle Sports' preview show covering the Seattle Sounders FC, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Mazvita Maraire of CascadiaSports.Net to preview the club's matchup against the New York Red Bulls tomorrow at Lumen Field, with a quote from Cristian Roldan, insight on the Red Bulls, the vibes around Sounders training, and more!

Today we are talking about Drupal Performance, Rapid Development, and Drupal Canvas Maturity with our hosts. We'll also cover Microsoft 365 FullCalendar as our module of the week. For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/568 Topics Deprecating Module Theme Files Migrating Hooks to Classes Why This Change Matters Drupal Performance Gains Performance Audits and Lighthouse Automating Checks and Spreadsheet Rant AI Spreadsheet Cautionary Tale Privacy Concerns with AI Freelancer Pressure Rapid Change Reality Canvas Release Risks Community Support Needed AI For Documentation Canvas Production Readiness Canvas Architecture Debate AI For Voting Research LLM Bias And Sources Resources Rebrickable Webpagetest Lighthouse Tugboat Drupal canvas Guests Martin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu Hosts Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi - epam.com johnpicozzi Amber Matz - tugboatqa.com [amber himes matz](https://www.drupal.org/u/amber himes matz) MOTW Correspondent Martin Anderson-Clutz - mandclu.com mandclu Brief description: Have you ever wanted your users' own Outlook calendars to show up right alongside your Drupal content in a calendar view? There's a module for that. Module name/project name: Microsoft 365 FullCalendar Brief history How old: created just last month, August 19 2026, by fabianderijk of Finalist Versions available: 1.0.0, which works with Drupal 11 Maintainership Brand new — the first and only release is from last month, and the whole commit history is basically launch day Security coverage: brand new, so not yet Test coverage: yes, both unit tests and kernel tests Documentation: a genuinely thorough README — it walks through privacy, the config guard rails, and three different ways to customize event output Open issues: none yet, it's less than two weeks old Usage stats: Too new for a site count Module features and usage With this installed, it adds the signed-in user's Microsoft 365, or Outlook, calendar as an extra event source on a FullCalendar view — so their personal appointments sit right next to the Drupal content the view already renders It leans on the Microsoft 365 Connector module and its SSO submodule, plus the FullCalendar module. Each user must have signed in through Microsoft 365 SSO: anyone who hasn't just sees no events, which is a clean fallback It uses lazy loading, so it only fetches events in the date range the calendar is currently showing, not your whole calendar Privacy is baked in: anything marked private or confidential in Outlook is masked, so it shows up as just "Busy", with no title, location, or meeting link, unless the site builder deliberately turns masking off The response itself is per-user and marked private, no-store, so it never lands in a shared or CDN cache There's a clever server-side cache too: it stores the raw Graph response before masking, so a single fetch can serve several displays that each have different masking settings You get guard rails you can tune with Drush or an admin form: max events, max date range, cache lifetime, and a separate, shorter failure cache That failure cache is a nice touch — if there's no active Microsoft session, or Graph errors out, it caches the empty result briefly so a broken connection doesn't get re-polled on every single calendar click Under the hood it calls Graph's calendarView endpoint rather than /me/events, which means recurring meetings get expanded into their individual occurrences — exactly what a calendar grid needs Every event carries CSS classes for its status — busy, free, tentative, out-of-office, working elsewhere, cancelled — so you can style them however you want And if CSS isn't enough, there's a server-side alter hook and a JavaScript pre-build event for fully custom rendering. Nice detail: the hook is explicitly guarded so you can't use it to put back a title or location that masking just stripped out Clearly this will be more useful for edge cases, for example an intranet, but I think this is a really interesting example of the power of Drupal as an integration layer, or as some like to put it, the "glass" through which a user can interact with multiple systems

In the 20th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Reign FC show, Right as Reign, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Reign FC defender Phoebe McClernon! Phoebe chats with Charles about the growth of this Reign club, the Seattle defensive unit, the year that Phoebe has had, and more!

Meta's StyleX compiles thousands of styles into a few reusable class names at build time—zero runtime, fully type-safe. Scott and Wes break down why it's suddenly everywhere, and why it might be the best CSS tool for AI agents. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! Syntax Ep 650 San Francisco Syntax Meetup 02:18 What Is StyleX and How Does It Work? 04:27 The Difference Between StyleX and Other CSS Scoping Methods 06:03 What People Are Saying: StyleX Is Superior for AI Agents Jared Palmer Adam Hutchinson Aiden Bai Syntax Ep 658 11:30 Type Safety and Design System Constraints 12:46 No Runtime Dependency: All Computed at Build Time 13:49 Brought to you by Sentry.io 14:13 Reusable Styles: Import, Export, and Auto-Import 17:53 Composability and Overriding Styles With JavaScript Objects 18:24 It Sucks to Write by Hand 19:25 Modern CSS Properties and Waiting for Implementation 20:58 Nested CSS and Nested Selectors Are Tricky 22:24 Alternatives: Panda CSS and CSS Modules Syntax Ep 807 24:41 The Auto-Complete Experience: Why StyleX Shines for Agents Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

In a new interview for "Futures Follow Up," Circling Seattle Sports' weekly show focusing on Seattle sports' minor league and semi-pro teams, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Everett AquaSox pitcher Mason Peters to discuss his collegiate journey, his 2026 season to this point, his brief time in Everett, and more!

Send a message to InsidetheSquareWill Google penalize your Squarespace website because you used AI to write your content or code? Not automatically, but what you actually publish still matters. In this episode of Think Inside the Square, I'm breaking down what Google currently says about AI-generated content, how to review AI-written copy before adding it to your Squarespace site, and why AI-generated CSS and JavaScript deserve an extra layer of scrutiny. We'll also talk about the SEO features Squarespace already handles for you, AI-powered search, llms.txt, and the three questions I ask before publishing anything AI helped create.Important Chapter Timestamps00:00 Does AI-Generated Content Hurt SEO?02:07 What Google Actually Says About AI Content04:19 What to Check Before Publishing AI Content05:24 Is Your AI Content Original Enough?06:52 Does Your Content Actually Answer the Question?07:50 AI-Generated Code on Squarespace10:05 What Does the Website Visitor Experience?11:15 Does Squarespace Already Have a Solution?12:32 Squarespace SEO in the Age of AI Search14:10 llms.txt + My Final AnswerFor a full transcript, resource links, and summary, visit insidethesquare.co/podcast/99Support the showThe term "Squarespace" is a trademark of Squarespace, Inc. This content is not affiliated with Squarespace, Inc.  For a transcript of this episode, along with the links to any resources mentioned, visit insidethesquare.co/podcast

In a new interview for "Futures Follow Up," Circling Seattle Sports' weekly show focusing on Seattle sports' minor league and semi-pro teams, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Everett AquaSox catcher Luke Stevenson to talk about his college career, his Spring Training earlier this year, the AquaSox pitching staff, and more!

In a new interview for "Futures Follow Up," Circling Seattle Sports' weekly show focusing on Seattle sports' minor league and semi-pro teams, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Everett AquaSox outfielder Aiden Taurek to talk about his college career, his brief time in Everett, and much more!

In a new episode of "Sounders Match Summary," Circling Seattle Sports' version of a Seattle Sounders FC match reaction, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Mazvita Maraire and Adam Race of CascadiaSports.Net to recap the club's 2-2 draw with the Chicago Fire, Dejan Joveljić's brace in his Sounders debut, why this must be the start of a turnaround, and more.

In this "180 with Katie" podcast, Executive Director Katie Patrick and Development Officer John Soukup look back at a record-setting July for Catholic Social Services of Southern Nebraska. But behind the impressive numbers are personal stories of families receiving support, from a new mother in Auburn who needed formula and baby essentials to a man in hospice who simply needed someone to sit with him and pray. Katie and John reflect on how every gift helps CSS build relationships, walk alongside people during difficult moments, and bring Hope in the Good Life to those who need it most.

In the 19th episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly Seattle Reign FC show, Right as Reign, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Reign FC midfielder and UW alum Kelsey Branson to talk about her time at Washington, training with the KC Current, getting a contract with the Reign, and much more!

Scott and Wes run through eight new CSS, JS, and HTML features landing in browsers; including the relative alpha() color function, the progress() function for calculating values between units, Promise.allKeyed(), and native camera and microphone elements. They also get into an upgraded attr(), shrink-to-fit containers, and text-box-trim for finally killing that annoying extra space above your text. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! Wes's Demo Site 00:22 CSS Alpha() Relative Color Function Google Groups 02:25 Brought to you by Sentry.io 02:48 CSS CSS Progress() Function: Calculate Values Between Units 05:09 Promise.allKeyed(): Object-Based Promise Resolution 06:55 Camera and Microphone HTML Elements 09:24 Advanced CSS Attr() Function: Props for CSS 11:25 CSS Sibling-Index() and Sibling-Count() Functions 13:56 CSS Shrink-to-Fit Container 15:36 CSS Text-Box-Trim and Text-Box-Edge Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

In the 12th episode of "Around the Sound," CSS' daily recap show for Seattle professional sports team news, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker recaps the Mariners walk-off win, the Sounders and Reign getting draws on the road, Seahawks news from their joint practices, UW Football and women's basketball news, and more!

The CSS Memorial Golf Classic is celebrating its 30th year, and this episode looks back at how the tournament began and the legacy it has built over three decades. John Soukup talks with CSS Vice President of Marketing and Development John McDermott, who started the tournament 30 years ago, and Tom Tracy, who played in the very first tournament. This year's event honors Tom's parents, Tom and Margaret Ann Tracy, who were married for 72 years and built a life centered on faith, family, hard work and devotion to one another. Tom and John share memories of the tournament's early days, the Tracy family legacy, and how the Memorial Golf Classic continues to bring people together while supporting CSS and bringing hope to those it serves.

In the thirteenth episode of "Under the Surface," Circling Seattle Sports' Seattle Torrent show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Torrent draft pick and Team USA forward Abbey Murphy! She discusses the Torrent summer hockey camps, her time at Minnesota, her experience at West Seattle Pride, her decision to visit the White House, and much more.

In the second episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly UW football show, "The UW Dawg House," CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Roman Tomashoff of Locked On Huskies and Huskies Wire to recap Day 12 of UW Football Fall training camp, the wide receiver room, the linebackers room, and much more.

Send a message to InsidetheSquareA client sends you a link to a website they generated with AI and asks if you can "just" build it in Squarespace. That one word is doing an enormous amount of work. In this episode, Becca breaks down what actually happens when an AI-generated design lands in your inbox — why AI tools design for how something looks rather than how it gets built, and why they're not thinking about Fluid Engine, page sections, content blocks, or the fact that mobile isn't just a smaller version of desktop. You'll learn the three-category system Becca uses to translate any AI mockup into a real Squarespace build before she replies to the email or quotes a price: built in (what Squarespace already does), built custom (possible, but it needs CSS and a judgment call about whether that detail is worth two hours), and built somewhere else (functionality like booking systems that isn't a design element at all — it's an entire platform hiding inside a pretty rectangle). Plus: how to explain all of this to a client without ever saying "Squarespace can't do that," and why the most valuable thing you sell now isn't your ability to recreate every pixel — it's your judgment. Your client has the idea. You create the plan.Chapters:00:00 The "Can You Just Build This in Squarespace?" Email02:59 What AI Design Tools Are Actually Doing (And What They Ignore)04:43 Why Squarespace's Structure Is a Feature, Not a Limitation05:52 Built In: What Squarespace Already Does06:58 Built Custom: When Custom CSS Is Worth It08:46 Built Somewhere Else: Hidden Functionality and Integrations10:33 How to Quote an AI-Generated Design and Explain It to Your ClientSupport the showThe term "Squarespace" is a trademark of Squarespace, Inc. This content is not affiliated with Squarespace, Inc.  For a transcript of this episode, along with the links to any resources mentioned, visit insidethesquare.co/podcast

In the twelfth episode of "Under the Surface," Circling Seattle Sports' Seattle Torrent show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Torrent draft pick and forward Grace Elliott! She discusses her hockey upbringing, time at the University of British Columbia, her draft experience, and much more!

An AI assistant goes rogue and hacks a gym website, a $9k surprise Cloudflare bill lands in someone's inbox, and AI subscriptions start promising unlimited usage. Plus Meta's Muse Glimmer, Agent Plugins, Kimi K3 in Copilot, and a pile of CSS chaos. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 02:30 Celld: self host distributed durable objects 07:57 $9k Cloudflare Bill 13:43 Ogygia - SSR islands for SvelteKit 18:49 Brought to you by Sentry.io 19:51 Standard Code - Unlimited Use AI Subscription 29:17 New Meta Model Muse Glimmer 36:12 AI Assistant Hacks Gym 46:49 This Week in AI 54:50 Prime Agent RLM harness 01:01:02 Agent Plugin Spec 01:04:08 Adam Wathan: A Token is a Token 01:07:39 New JS Runtime from Remix Creator 01:11:21 Lost phone found with Bluetooth meter 01:17:24 Center a div with browser sidebars 01:19:49 Flexwind froggy 01:21:55 Thanks for watching! Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

Show DescriptionHaving type two fun, email branding with BIMI, accessibility details in icons and favicons, using AI as a coding and maintenance partner, CSS @layer property, design systems, and the economics of fast AI hardware. Listen on WebsiteWatch on YouTubeLinks How and Why to Implement BIMI Selectors - BIMI Group You kinda want an orange favicon. – Chris Coyier Thinking Horizontally in CSS @layer AMD snaps up Toronto chip startup Taalas | Financial Post

Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, with host Amanda Borschel-Dan speaking with CEO of Community Security Service Richard Priem. While guarding his Dutch synagogue as a 17-year-old, Priem knew there were two places where Jews wouldn't experience antisemitism: Israel and the United States. Whereas in Europe, where Jews regularly must go through security checks and metal detectors before entering community events, he was sure the Jewish State and the Goldene Medina were different. That "age of security" for US Jewry changed around the time of the Pittsburgh Tree of Life shooting, he said. This is where his NGO steps in: Founded in 2007, the not-for-profit aims to empower Jewish volunteers and strengthen their communal security toolboxes to prevent attacks and de-escalate situations as they arise. As Priem, a former paratrooper in the IDF puts it, who better to preemptively ascertain something is amiss than the community regulars themselves? In this episode, we hear real-life examples of how CSS volunteers saved lives. Later, Priem lays out a hypothetical plan to secure Borschel-Dan's upcoming speaking gig in Chicago. We learn about the need for "digital hygiene" and how a force of thousands of volunteers -- and growing -- are allowing Jews to be loud and proud again. And so this week, we ask Richard Priem, what matters now. What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Ari Schlacht.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Kardell and Eric Meyer discuss the results of State of CSS 2026 Mentioned Links State of CSS 2026

In the eleventh episode of "Under the Surface," Circling Seattle Sports' Seattle Torrent show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Torrent draft pick and goaltender Gabriella Durante! She reflects on her time in college with the Calgary Dinos, her decision to go pro in Italy, representing Italy at the Olympics, and much more!

Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, with host Amanda Borschel-Dan speaking with CEO of Community Security Service Richard Priem. While guarding his Dutch synagogue as a 17-year-old, Priem knew there were two places where Jews wouldn't experience antisemitism: Israel and the United States. Whereas in Europe, where Jews regularly must go through security checks and metal detectors before entering community events, he was sure the Jewish State and the Goldene Medina were different. That "age of security" for US Jewry changed around the time of the Pittsburgh Tree of Life shooting, he said. This is where his NGO steps in: Founded in 2007, the not-for-profit aims to empower Jewish volunteers and strengthen their communal security toolboxes to prevent attacks and de-escalate situations as they arise. As Priem, a former paratrooper in the IDF puts it, who better to preemptively ascertain something is amiss than the community regulars themselves? In this episode, we hear real-life examples of how CSS volunteers saved lives. Later, Priem lays out a hypothetical plan to secure Borschel-Dan's upcoming speaking gig in Chicago. We learn about the need for "digital hygiene" and how a force of thousands of volunteers -- and growing -- are allowing Jews to be loud and proud again. And so this week, we ask Richard Priem, what matters now. What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Ari Schlacht.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the tenth episode of "Under the Surface," Circling Seattle Sports' Seattle Torrent show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Torrent goaltender Hannah Murphy! "Murph" reflects on her rookie year, the Torrent goaltender room last season, what her offseason has looked like, her excitement for the upcoming season, and more.

Former UMD and St. Scholastica defenseman Brenden Kotyk is back in Duluth, this time as the head coach for the CSS men. Hear about his playing career and his journey back to Duluth.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cloudflare is rolling out crypto wallets with claimable handles as identity, and a real React compiler finally landed for regular hooks-based code. Plus: OpenAI's pricing war, Vue Vapor benchmarks, GitHub's new npm malware scanning, and an active supply chain attack hitting 868 packages. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 01:02 Shai Hulud is back! New Shai-Hulud announcement Attacked keyv packages 05:27 GitHub scans your npm packages for malware 06:42 Your agent has a wallet now Make your own Cloudflare wallet announcement blog post X402 payments 12:10 Yet another React compiler? Ripple.ts Inferno.js Dominic Gannaway's launch post Octane Native Script Reactivity + Rendering Benchmark 27:19 Scott switched his browser AGAIN! Dia Knock off extension 31:56 AI Mental health survey 32:29 OpenAI models are becoming cheaper? 38:49 GitHub stacked PRs finally arrived 41:48 AI video podcasts HeyGen launch post Hank Green's unhealthy AI usage 48:15 Brought to you by Sentry! 49:28 News from the TC39 meeting ECMAScript news Await dictionary TC39 Process 56:58 Qwen 3.8 01:02:31 Latest and greatest in CSS and UI libraries Foley.dev Morphicons Lucide Nucleo 8bit library CSS radar Impeccable Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

Show DescriptionWe tackle a listener question about why junior front-end devs are expected to know so much beyond HTML and CSS, then get into Dave's real-world fix swapping old WebKit line-clamp hacks for the new CSS line-clamp property and the subtle bugs that kind of truncation work can cause. They also debate whether AI tools like Claude or Copilot deserve co-author credit on commits, gripe about agent-only coding workflows that skip linting and hide what's actually happening, and wrap up looking at new platform features like the navigation API and a proposed CSS-based routing approach using @route and @view-transition. Listen on WebsiteWatch on YouTubeSponsorsNotionWrite custom tools for Notion Agents that generate assets, query live data, and hit any API. Listen for incoming webhooks from any app, then run workflows with Notion Agents, pages, databases, and external APIs. All of this, on a hosted runtime. Workers are isolated sandboxes managed by Notion, so the code behind your syncs, tools, and workflows runs on our infra instead of your servers.

In the ninth episode of "Under the Surface," Circling Seattle Sports' Seattle Torrent show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Torrent draft pick and defender Gracie Gilkyson! Gracie talks about her time at Yale, her improvement over her collegiate career, the Torrent blueline, her Kraken connections, and more!

EU interior ministers close ranks behind Spain after the Ceuta migrant crisis. Then: Japan’s latest white paper on defense. Plus: we talk art with CSS singer Luisa Matsushita See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PHP Alive and Kicking – August 4, 2026 Hosts: Chris Miller (standing in solo while Mike is on holiday) Mike escaped to a beach so Chris hosts alone with special guest Derick Rethans. Expect date-time philosophy, PHP 8.6 goodies, Xdebug secrets, deprecation drama, and a heated debate about how to queue at a pub. From University Websites to Committing to PHP Derick traces his PHP origins back to his university days, building websites that needed database connectivity. ASP.NET was an option, but nobody wanted to pay for it — Linux was cool, and PHP was easy to start using. That combination hooked him early. His very first accepted contribution came from a practical need: everyone wanted centered Shockwave Flash films on their pages, back before CSS even existed. Centering meant knowing the width of a file, and while getimagesize() already existed (and still works today), it didn’t understand Flash. Derick added that support. From there he fell into bug triage, spending several years working through the issue tracker alongside Jani Taskinen (whose “Sniper” name still shows up in commit logs). For a long time it was just the two of them reproducing and fixing bugs — an important task that gets neglected easily, which is exactly how backlogs of a thousand issues and pull requests build up. The Eternal Problem of Date and Time Chris and Derick dig into why date-time bugs are so hard to triage: date algorithms are genuinely complicated, and it takes real time to figure out whether a report is a user’s mistake or an actual PHP bug. Crashes are easy to reproduce; subtle date arithmetic is not. The core philosophical question is “what does adding a month even mean?” If it’s January 31st and you add a month, PHP historically just bumps the month number, producing February 31st, which overflows to March 2nd or 3rd. But most people who add a month really just want the next month and don’t care about day counts — so “next month” is conceptually distinct from “add a month.” Derick has been brainstorming better interfaces so people can’t make these mistakes, though it’s a lot of work. They touch on Carbon as a unified interface people understand, but agree that making Carbon the language standard isn’t the right move. At the language level you need something that works for everybody and ideally doesn’t break existing code. What’s Coming in PHP 8.6 The first new time class is landing: a Duration object representing seconds and nanoseconds within a specific range, living in the Time namespace. It’s a trial run for new APIs and immediately useful — for example, passing a duration to sleep or to timeouts in the new polling API, rather than juggling raw integers. Another highlight is partial function application. With the pipe operator from 8.5, piping into anything that takes more than one argument meant wrapping it in a closure (and extra parentheses because of how the parser works). Partials let you pre-fill some arguments so the resulting callable accepts just one — perfect for pipelines. There’s also TLS session resumption support for streams, which lets OpenSSL shortcut the expensive session setup on repeated TLS connections. Bigger stream-layer work by Jakub Zelenka of the PHP Foundation is underway too, but that’s a huge job on old code and won’t make 8.6 — Chris and Derick both note the pain of keeping a year-and-a-half-long project in sync with the master branch. Xdebug in 8.6 and the Xdebug Cloud Xdebug’s recent headline feature (shipped with 8.5) is native path mapping, which lets you configure remote-to-local path mappings inside Xdebug itself instead of your IDE — handy when your code runs in Docker or on a dev machine. Feedback since release is driving quality-of-life improvements. For 8.6, relatively little is broken, though a change to how PHP reports line numbers needs untangling so debugging stops on the correct lines. Derick also has a new code-coverage implementation that gives better, more correct results at roughly a 10% speed cost. He’d rather ship correct output than fast output — and points out that PHPCov may be quicker but skips path and branch coverage entirely. The pair discuss how branch coverage doubles your test count at every branching point, and how Xdebug has a hard limit (around 64K) to avoid running out of memory on pathological code. Finally, Chris asks about Xdebug Cloud — a paid service that enables debugging where networking otherwise wouldn’t, such as remote teams sharing a single development machine (an SSH tunnel only lets one person listen on the debug port). It’s £15/month or £150/year for an individual, priced similarly to Packagist’s private packages, and helps fund Derick’s ongoing Xdebug work. He plans to do more marketing about it this year. Deprecations, Consensus, and Two-Thirds Votes Every year PHP collects a big list of deprecations — around 20 to 25 this cycle — voted on separately. Derick is more reluctant than most to approve them, arguing many offer no clear user benefit. His examples: deprecating metaphone() (whose suggested Composer replacement ironically relies on the internal function) and the dechunk filter (which can’t really be removed because HTTP streams use it internally). The list() deprecation is another sore point — Chris uses it, and the vote is tied 21–21 with one abstention, so it won’t pass under the two-thirds rule. Derick reminds everyone that “yes” needs to be twice “no.” Returning from a finally block is another candidate that makes little sense to use but hurts nothing to keep. Chris and Derick reflect on how voting was originally meant to confirm consensus reached on the mailing list, not to be the decision itself. A 50%+1 result isn’t consensus; two-thirds is the compromise, even if true 75–80% agreement would be ideal. Joe notes many deprecations are groundwork to reserve keywords for future RFCs — which raises the perennial question of how you measure real-world usage across Composer’s dependency chains. Infrastructure, the Website, and the Next Generation The PHP infrastructure has been converted to an Ansible-based repository over the last year and a half (largely by Derick, with help from Joe), replacing a wild mix of individually maintained servers — one was still running FreeBSD 4.3. They’ve also migrated to a new CDN, which brought surprises: a default one-month cache, ignoring the query string in cache keys, and even dark/light mode being an organization-wide setting rather than per-user. On the website side, everything currently lives in a single root directory of 1999-vintage code, and there’s a long-pending patch to restructure it. The PHP Foundation’s ambassadors program — with speaking, marketing, and research streams — aims to make the very techy php.net homepage speak to CTOs and newcomers about who uses PHP and why it’s a thriving project (only 31-ish years old, versus C’s 60). The conversation closes on caretakers and the next generation of contributors. Triage, they stress, doesn’t require deep internals knowledge — just reading reports to see if they still make sense is hugely valuable. Security and infrastructure access necessarily stay gatekept for trust reasons, and both agree a bus factor of one (or even two) isn’t good enough. Chris admits he’s struggling to name people who are both nice and know infra. Links from the show: Join us live in Discord — discord.phparch.com Watch live on YouTube — youtube.com/phparch PHP Tek Conference 2027 — Call for Papers now open PHP Arch Swag Store — store.phparch.com Xdebug — and Xdebug Cloud for shared debugging Magazine discount code ALIVE3 — three free months on an annual digital subscription Host: Chris Miller X: @ccmiller2018 Mastodon: @miller@phpc.social Bluesky: @ccmiller2018.bsky.social PHPArch.me: @miller Mike Page Mastodon: @MikePageDev@phpc.social PHPArch.me: @mikepagedev Streams: Youtube Channel Twitch Connect & Hire PHP Architect Website Twitter/X Mastodon Hire PHP Developers Looking to hire PHP developers? Email support@phparch.com – the team is available for consulting, infrastructure work, Ansible playbooks, and code review. Partner This podcast is made a little better thanks to our partners Displace Infrastructure Management, Simplified Automate Kubernetes deployments across any cloud provider or bare metal with a single command. Deploy, manage, and scale your infrastructure with ease. https://displace.tech/ OurCVEs Your security posture, on autopilot with OurCVEs CodeRabbit Cut code review time & bugs in half instantly with CodeRabbit. PHP Architect Consulting Your PHP codebase deserves a partner, not a contractor PHP Architect provides long-term technical partnerships for organizations that need senior-level PHP expertise that you can depend on. https://www.phparch.com/consulting/ Music Provided by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Join Us Live Next Week Youtube Channel Got feedback? Join us on Discord at discord.phparch.com The post PHP Alive and Kicking 2026.08.04 appeared first on PHP Architect.

In the eighth episode of "Under the Surface," Circling Seattle Sports' Seattle Torrent show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Torrent draft pick and forward Emerson Jarvis! Jarvis talks about her indigenous roots, her time at Quinnipiac, her strong senior season, the Torrent "trinket exchange," and more.

Ricky from The Wurst is back and he brought a new friend! Alec does Branding/Marketing professionally but is a Mixologist certified with CSS and a WSET level 2 Award in his spare time. He also has a newsletter that you can find HERE and his IG HERE

In the first episode of Circling Seattle Sports' weekly UW men's basketball show, "The Husky men's hoops show," Roundtable Sports reporter Teren Kowatsch joins CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker to discuss the team's losses from the 2025-26 roster, the additions made from the United States, the international players that Washington acquired, the two coaching staff hires that the Huskies made, and more.

In the seventh episode of "Under the Surface," Circling Seattle Sports' Seattle Torrent show/podcast, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker is joined by Seattle Torrent second-round draft pick and defender Sydney Morrow! Morrow discusses her teammate Abbey Murphy, her hockey upbringing, her college teammates that will be joining her, the Torrent blueline, the Torrent "trinket exchange," and more.

In this Tax Tuesday episode, Anderson Advisors' Barley Bowler, CPA, and Eliot Thomas, Esq., answer listener questions covering entity structuring, real estate tax planning, investing, and charitable giving strategies. They explain when it makes sense to form an LLC or S Corporation for a real estate flipping business and whether new investors should wait until after closing their first deal. They also discuss how profits earned inside an LLC trading stocks and stock options are taxed, and whether leaving funds in a brokerage account changes the tax treatment. Barley and Eliot break down whether a cost segregation study makes sense for a long-held commercial property undergoing significant capital improvements, and how that decision compares to selling the property, completing a 1031 exchange, and performing a cost segregation study on replacement assets. They also explore tax-efficient charitable giving strategies, including ways to contribute appreciated assets or funds designated for charity while minimizing capital gains taxes. Tune in for practical guidance on these tax-saving strategies and more! Submit your tax question to taxtuesday@andersonadvisors.com Resources Claim Your FREE 45-minute Strategy Session to receive business planning tips and asset protection.

Send a message to InsidetheSquareSquarespace keeps absorbing the things designers used to hand-code.So when a feature ships that replaces code already sitting on a live client site, do you rip it out or leave it alone?In this episode I'm sharing how I decided if the code should stay or go.I also cover the customizations I have no intention of giving up, and the small branded details I call Disneyfying a website.Full show notes: insidethesquare.co/podcast/9400:00 — Squarespace added the feature. Do you remove your custom code?01:21 — The first question: how many pages does this code affect?01:36 — Hiding the header and footer on a Squarespace landing page02:15 — Two columns of products on mobile: remove this code and use the setting02:59 — Uploading a custom font to Squarespace instead of coding it03:55 — Button hover effects: when to keep your CSS and when to use the editor05:27 — Mobile menu customizations that still need custom code07:58 — The rule: sitewide stays in code, one-offs go nativeSupport the showThe term "Squarespace" is a trademark of Squarespace, Inc. This content is not affiliated with Squarespace, Inc.  For a transcript of this episode, along with the links to any resources mentioned, visit insidethesquare.co/podcast

Hay un debate que lleva tiempo flotando en toda la comunidad del desarrollo web, y en la de WordPress en particular: ¿tiene sentido seguir apostando por una plataforma tradicional cuando una IA es capaz de generar páginas enteras, con código personalizado e interfaces, en cuestión de segundos? Es una sensación perfectamente comprensible. Cuando ves lo que la inteligencia artificial puede hacer al vuelo, es natural preguntarse qué espacio le queda a WordPress. Pero, bajo mi punto de vista, el valor de WordPress no ha desaparecido: simplemente ha cambiado de lugar. En lugar de competir contra la IA, WordPress se está consolidando como el motor de ejecución y la base de datos sobre la que esa misma inteligencia artificial opera. Propiedad y soberanía de los datos La gran diferencia entre las soluciones no-code basadas en IA (o las plataformas SaaS empaquetadas que te alquilan su infraestructura) y WordPress es el control total. Con WordPress, la base de datos, los usuarios, los pedidos y los contenidos son 100% tuyos o de tu cliente. No hay locking. Ese concepto que antes se aplicaba a ciertos temas cerrados hoy lo trasladamos a la IA: no dependes de cambios drásticos en los precios de las APIs de empresas como ChatGPT o Claude, ni del cierre repentino de un servicio. La soberanía digital es un activo cada vez más crítico. Hay empresas que despidieron a mucha gente pensando que la IA lo haría todo, y muchas han terminado quebrando por eso. La IA necesita un backend confiable La inteligencia artificial es extraordinaria generando código y diseñando interfaces al vuelo, pero necesita una estructura sólida detrás para funcionar en el mundo real: la lógica de negocio, la persistencia, la gestión de usuarios y roles, las pasarelas de pago, las suscripciones y los flujos complejos. Un ejemplo real: la web de vozcaster.com la desarrollé entera con IA. Registré el dominio, la alojé en Cloudflare y le pedí a la IA que me creara un HTML estático muy mono, con colores bonitos y una tabla de precios dinámica con su selector anual. Todo rápido y precioso. Pero cuando llega el momento de la verdad —los usuarios, la seguridad, la gestión de suscripciones—, esa tabla enlaza a potencia.pro, donde todo lo gestiona WordPress mediante un plugin. La IA te resuelve la parte estática; la lógica de negocio y la persistencia en condiciones te las da una plataforma madura. Infraestructura lista para usar En lugar de construir desde cero un sistema de autenticación, una base de datos y un panel de administración para cada proyecto generado por IA, WordPress te ofrece toda esa arquitectura probada en batalla de forma nativa. Además, WordPress ya no es el simple generador de plantillas HTML o el gestor de blogs de antaño. Hoy cuenta con: APIs robustas gracias a su REST API y a soluciones como GraphQL. Un funcionamiento excelente como CMS headless, donde la IA alimenta los datos mientras la capa de presentación se gestiona externamente. Integración nativa con agentes de IA gracias al protocolo MCP, que permite conectar un sitio WordPress con modelos de inteligencia artificial para generar contenido, automatizar soporte o procesar datos de forma mucho más sencilla, precisamente por la madurez de la plataforma. Los flecos y los casos de borde Crear un prototipo visual con IA lleva minutos. Pero resolver los flecos finales —el cumplimiento del RGPD, las integraciones con ERP locales, la facturación compleja, los flujos de trabajo específicos— sigue requiriendo un sistema maduro. El repositorio de plugins de WordPress aporta esa flexibilidad para cubrir ese 1% de necesidades complejas que una herramienta automática suele pasar por alto. Es curioso: la IA arranca a toda velocidad, pero al llegar a cierto punto se frena, porque necesita hacer cosas que WordPress ya resuelve de forma simple por estar tan implementado. En una carrera de fondo, WordPress se come a la IA. Pasa igual que con los constructores visuales: Elementor es maravilloso y rapidísimo para la primera versión de una web presencial de cliente, pero cuando quieres implementar cosas más complejas a veces te toca irte a temas como GeneratePress. Son esos casos de borde que WordPress tiene más que superados. El rol del profesional no desaparece: se transforma Es como el agricultor que pasa del arado al tractor: sabe lo mismo, pero lo hace más rápido. El trabajo pesado ya no es picar CSS ni maquetar desde cero. El valor del profesional con experiencia en WordPress ha migrado hacia: La arquitectura de la información y la estrategia. El criterio técnico y la seguridad: saber evaluar si el código generado por la IA es seguro, optimizado y mantenible. La capacidad de conectar el ecosistema de WordPress con flujos de IA para aportar valor real, no solo un sitio estático. Otro ejemplo propio: he desarrollado un bot de Telegram que se conecta con WordPress para publicar capítulos de podcast (de hecho, este capítulo lo estoy publicando con ese sistema porque no tenía ganas de editar). Si yo no tuviera el criterio adquirido a lo largo de más de 15 años, no podría usar la IA de forma eficiente. Sé dónde está la identificación de usuario, cómo se gestiona una suscripción, dónde están los datos, y conozco a fondo plugins como PowerPress. Ese conocimiento profundo es el que me permite establecer la arquitectura y la estrategia adecuadas. No cualquiera puede desarrollar así. En resumen La IA ha democratizado la creación de webs sencillas: cualquiera puede pedirle una página que le diga lo guapo y lo alto que es, y quedará preciosa. Pero, precisamente por eso, las arquitecturas abiertas y extensibles como WordPress se han vuelto aún más valiosas como núcleo de proyectos digitales complejos: gestión de bases de datos, arquitectura, estrategia y capa de negocio. Cuando mezclamos ambos mundos —lo que ya conocemos de WordPress con la inteligencia artificial— aparecen cosas maravillosas. Así que no, la IA no nos va a quitar el trabajo: nos facilita avanzar de forma eficiente. Pero hay que usarla con criterio, y ese criterio es justamente lo que los desarrolladores del mundo WordPress hemos acumulado durante años. La IA sin criterio no sirve de nada. 🤖 El contenido de este post ha sido generado automáticamente con inteligencia artificial a partir de la transcripción del audio. Puede contener errores o imprecisiones. 🎙️ Publicado con VozCaster, el bot de Telegram que convierte tu voz en un episodio de podcast publicado. Pruébalo gratis. ¿Te ha gustado el episodio? Si quieres que sigamos experimentando con bots, protocolos y empanadillas polacas, no olvides suscribirte y dejarnos tu valoración. ¡Nos escuchamos en el próximo capítulo! Métodos de contacto Enviadnos vuestras preguntas al grupo de Telegram. Apuntaos al canal de Youtube del podcast https://www.youtube.com/potenciapro Si nos queréis decir algo directamente lo podéis hacer a @potenciapro , @materron, @mpc, o en el grupo de Telegram Y si eres muy muy muy fan del podcast Echa un vistazo a cómo nos puedes ayudar en https://potencia.pro/se-prosperoso/

Today we are talking about Supporting Open Source, Acquia, and The Acquia Fair Trade Initiative with guest James Sims. We'll also cover Image Effects as our module of the week. For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/562 Topics Fair Trade Initiative Explained How the Program Started Why Fair Trade Matters Adoption and Open Framework Agency and Freelancer Benefits Partner Funded Giving Who Can Be Makers Tracking Participation Tax Deduction Questions Community Shaped Program Money Counts Too Early Challenges Timeline And Launch Sustainability Built In How To Get Involved Defining Success Origins Of Fair Trade Resources Acquia Fair Trade Initiative Taste of chicago Giordanos Lou's pizza Five For The Future Image Convolution Playground Guests James Sims - rcjmselp85 Hosts Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi - epam.com johnpicozzi Avi Schwab - froboy.org froboy MOTW Correspondent Avi Schwab - froboy.org froboy Brief description: Have you ever gone to edit an image style in Drupal, looked at the list of filters, and said "give me more! I want more!". Have you said "I'd like to mirror, filter, and convolute an image in Drupal - all at the same time". If so, you're in luck. Let me introduce you to our module of the week: Module name/project name: Image Effects Brief history How old: Created by Drupal user mondrake of Italy on 17 September 2015. It's also the successor to the ImageCache Actions module, which was created all the way back in 2008. Versions available: It has a 4.0.0 version available with Drupal 10 and 11 support, and a 5.0.0 version for Drupal 11.3 and above. Maintainership Actively maintained Security coverage Test coverage Documentation It has a full README with details about the available image styles and whether they are supported by the GD or ImageMagick PHP libraries. Number of open issues: 35 open issues, 3 of which are bugs against the current branch. (The current branch has only been out a few months, and many of the open issues against prior branches seem to still be relevant.) Usage stats: 35,196 sites report using this module, with most still on the 3.x or 4.x branches. (its predecessor, ImageCache Actions, still has over 25,000 active installs) Module features and usage The module is pulled in just like any other, with composer require and then enable via drush or the UI. Once it's installed there is a very basic settings page, but most folks won't use much on there. The power of Image Effects comes when you go to Config > Media > Image Styles and then edit an Image Style. Once Image Effects is enabled, you'll see over two dozen additional effects in the list. These effects range from simple to complex. Interestingly, many of the effects that were so amazing 15 years ago are now doable with CSS. Still, there are some incredibly powerful filters. Side note: I'd strongly recommend Aubrey Sambor's recent talk from Drupal Camp Asheville, "You Don't Need JS for That", and her prior talk "Color in CSS" to learn a ton of things you didn't know about CSS effects. The basics like Color Shift, Contrast, Mirror, Rotate, and more are there if you'd like to do these natively. More advanced filters like Sharpen, Blur, and Convolute let you make more complex modifications to images. "Convolution" is the process of applying n-dimensional matrixes to images to create effects such as blurring, sharpening, and edge detection. Try it out on https://anna.engineering/Image-Convolution-Playground/src/ Lastly, you can create advanced image styles with ImageMagick arguments, create Text overlays using the power of Drupal tokens, or even develop your own Image Effects guided by the incredibly detailed DEVELOPING.md file included with the module.

Show DescriptionWhat to do when you have more ideas than time, getting new musical gear, nerding out and getting excited about things, the state of conferences in 2026, Cursor being bought, and Dave's got a minimum viable design system idea. Listen on WebsiteWatch on YouTubeLinks FFConf Figma Config 2026 SpaceX locks in $60 billion Cursor deal Google Antigravity Devon: An open-source pair programmer Introducing Composer 2 @function CSS at-rule A tale of two browsers Google's Prompt API SponsorsNotionWrite custom tools for Notion Agents that generate assets, query live data, and hit any API. Listen for incoming webhooks from any app, then run workflows with Notion Agents, pages, databases, and external APIs. All of this, on a hosted runtime. Workers are isolated sandboxes managed by Notion, so the code behind your syncs, tools, and workflows runs on our infra instead of your servers.

TGB is in Italy and the girls have decided to adopt the CSS lifestyle, cigs, surf and sex...WICKED SWEET!!! Sarahs from far and wide tell the girls about their most chaotic girls' trip memories. Safe to say, don't fall in love on holiday...you might get robbed. One Sarah writes in about her Brian who has a hot date with HMP, and another Sarah can't get Brian out of her head...but is he still involved with his ex?New episodes every Wednesday! Email us your dilemma at hello@thegirlsbathroom.comFollow us on instagram @thegirlsbathroomJoin us on Patreon for an extra ep every week!! https://www.patreon.com/TheGirlsBathroom Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.