Podcasts about plugins

This week I Answer Listener Questions [powerpress]

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.

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.

This week I Share An Update: Three Months After the Layoff [powerpress]

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!

"Strapi est sûrement le CMS le plus personnalisable" Le D.E.V. de la semaine est Pierre Burgy, CEO chez Strapi. Pierre revient sur l'évolution de Strapi, né à l'époque où les devs rêvaient de tout faire en JavaScript, jusqu'à son passage à l'échelle dans l'ère de l'AI et des coding agents. Il partage comment la vision open source et la personnalisation extrême sont devenues des atouts stratégiques, sans négliger la stabilité technique. On explore l'impact des LLM sur la notion même de CMS et les choix architecturaux nécessaires pour les nouveaux usages. Entre anecdotes terrain et perspectives, cet épisode dessine le futur du content management. Et surtout l'annonce d'un produit révolutionnaire pour les dev et les équipes marketing: Fimo.Chapitrages00:00:56 : Aux origines de Strapi00:02:38 : Naissance d'un CMS Node.js00:06:40 : Trouver la bonne architecture00:09:09 : Plugins et personnalisation00:10:36 : Face à WordPress00:13:55 : Sécurité et API fermées00:14:43 : Les fondations techniques00:18:48 : Le défi TypeScript00:24:31 : CMS à l'ère des LLM00:27:16 : La réponse IA de Strapi00:33:15 : Pourquoi les CMS restent utiles00:37:34 : Fimo, le système d'exploitation de sites00:44:50 : LLM et crédits intégrés00:46:41 : Vers des sites autonomes00:51:21 : Le pari du harness engineering00:53:30 : Recommandation et conclusion Liens évoqués pendant l'émission Chaine Youtube Javascript MasteryVidéo "How Senior Engineers Actually Build With AI in 2026"

Integracja ERP z e-Commerce to najczęściej najdroższy element całego wdrożenia sklepu internetowego. W tym odcinku serii E-Commerce Pro tłumaczę, skąd biorą się te koszty i za co tak naprawdę płacisz.Pokazuję trzy podejścia do integracji: OMS jako przekaźnik danych między ERP a e-Commerce, gotowe konektory oraz integrację indywidualną. Wyjaśniam, kiedy każde z tych rozwiązań ma sens, a kiedy staje się pułapką budżetową - i jak nie przepłacić za coś, co można obsłużyć taniej (albo nie dać się zaskoczyć, gdy tańszej opcji po prostu nie ma na stole).Jeśli odpowiadasz za rozwój sprzedaży elektronicznej, przygotowujesz się do wdrożenia albo właśnie patrzysz na wycenę od agencji i zastanawiasz się, dlaczego integracja waży w niej tak dużo - ten materiał jest dla Ciebie.

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!

In dieser Podcastepisode erfahren Sie, wie man mit KI professionelle Webseiten erstellt. Sie erfahren praktische Beispiele, mit denen ich Ihnen die Nutzung von Claude zeige, den Website-Baukasten Divi und viele nützliche Plugins vorstelle. Auch erfahren Sie, wie Sie KI-gestützte Bilder generieren und nahtlos zwischen Claude Code und dem visuellen Editor synchronisieren können. Viel Spaß beim Zuschauen. Shownotes: https://digital4productivity.de/websites-mit-ki-erstellen-so-gehts Youtube-Video: https://youtu.be/j3IFfj2jqzM In diesem Podcast geht es um produktive Digitalisierung mit: iPad Microsoft 365 Online- und Hybrid-Events Grundsatzthemen und Trends Mehr Informationen unter https://digital4productivity.de jekel & team Immanuelkirchstrasse 37  D-10405 Berlin Tel:       +49 30-44 0172 99 Mobile: +49 170-93 170 93 E-Mail:  t.jekel@jekelteam.de Web:     https://digital4productivity.de/

This week I Talk About Optimizing the Wrong Things! [powerpress]

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.

In this episode, Dave and community mentor Jeff LaPlante share their most-used instruments, tools, plugins, and effects to help production music composers build a dependable toolkit without wasting money on plugins you might not really need.Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/_pIAgPHp760PLUGINS, SOUNDS, AND LIBRARIES DISCUSSEDSOUNDS AND LIBRARIESOmnispherehttps://www.spectrasonics.net/products/omnisphereThe Unfinished Omnisphere Soundsetshttps://www.theunfinished.co.uk/store/Splice https://splice.comSerato Samplehttps://serato.com/sampleThe Fame Series: Modern Pophttps://www.ilio.com/the-fame-series-modern-popProjectSAM Symphobiahttps://projectsam.com/libraries/symphobiaNative Instruments Kompletehttps://www.native-instruments.com/en/catalog/komplete/EFFECTSMelodynehttps://www.celemony.com/en/melodyneLogic Pro Sample Delayhttps://support.apple.com/guide/logicpro/sample-delay-controls-lgcef18b8738/macLogic Pro Stereo Delayhttps://support.apple.com/guide/logicpro/stereo-delay-controls-lgcef18b892f/macLogic Pro Compressorhttps://support.apple.com/guide/logicpro/compressor-overview-lgcead9636ef/macFender Studio Pro X-Tremhttps://www.fender.com/products/fender-studio-proHONORABLE MENTIONSVienna Synchron Stage Reverbhttps://www.vsl.co.at/products/software/synchron-stage-reverbWaves TrueVerbhttps://www.waves.com/plugins/trueverbSoundtoys Little AlterBoyhttps://www.soundtoys.com/product/little-alterboy/Soundtoys MicroShifthttps://www.soundtoys.com/product/microshift/The God Particlehttps://cradle.app/products/the-god-particleSupport for the 52 Cues Podcast comes from ReelCrafter, the professional way to pitch your production music and know exactly when your cues are heard.Start your free trial at ReelCrafter.com/52Cues!Join the 52 Cues Community! – https://my.52cues.comIt's free to post your cues for feedback from the community, network with other composers, and ask questions about the industry!Plus, member subscribers get extra perks like workshops, livestreams,  cue breakdowns, live feedback sessions, hundreds of hours of video archives, and opportunities to submit to real music libraries.One-on-one coaching sessions and video critiques also available at http://52cues.com/coaching!Note: Links may be affiliate links which generate a small commission but at no extra cost to you!

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.

Wenn ich heute mit Coaches, Beratern und Experten spreche, höre ich oft denselben Satz: „Ich würde ja gern einen Online-Kurs erstellen, aber die Technik schreckt mich ab." Und ehrlich? Ich kann das verstehen. Als ich meinen ersten Online-Kurs erstellt habe, hatte ich noch nie eine Website von innen gesehen. Landingpages erstellen? Ich wusste damals noch nicht mal, was das ist. Mitgliederbereich aufsetzen? Noch nie gemacht. E-Mail-Marketing? Ein Buch mit sieben Siegeln. Damals habe ich unzählige Stunden damit verbracht, mir alles selbst beizubringen. Videos aufzunehmen, Webseiten zusammenzubasteln, Plugins miteinander zu verknüpfen und Fehler zu suchen, die irgendwo tief in den Einstellungen verborgen waren. Denn für technischen Support hatte ich schlicht und einfach kein Budget. Heute sieht die Welt zum Glück anders aus. Und genau darüber habe ich mit Alex Bünk gesprochen. Alex hat viele Jahre als Agenturinhaber Coaches, Berater und Experten bei der technischen Umsetzung ihrer Online-Angebote begleitet und erlebt täglich, wie sehr sich die Möglichkeiten verändert haben. In unserer aktuellen Podcast-Folge erfährst du: ✔ Warum die technische Umsetzung eines Online-Kurses heute deutlich einfacher ist als noch vor wenigen Jahren ✔ Welche Technikfehler Einsteiger immer wieder machen und wie du sie vermeidest ✔ Was heute innerhalb weniger Tage möglich ist, selbst wenn du dich nicht als „technikaffin" bezeichnen würdest Und wenn du nach dem Anhören denkst: „Ok, vielleicht ist das doch einfacher, als ich dachte." Dann habe ich etwas für dich. Gemeinsam mit Alex veranstalte ich eine kostenlose dreiteilige Live-Workshop-Reihe: KI statt Technikfrust – Dein Kurs verkaufsfertig in 3 Stunden

This week I Interview Howard Spaeth [powerpress]

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.

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.

This week I Convince You To Prepare For Black Friday in June! [powerpress]

Den Podcast auf Youtube findest du hier:https://www.youtube.com/@animus_offiziellKooperationen/Anfragen: deranimuspodcast@gmail.com Animus auf SocialMedia:Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/animus Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The browser blind spot: Why your security tool may not be blocking what you think it is [Guest Diary] https://isc.sans.edu/diary/The%20browser%20blind%20spot%3A%20Why%20your%20security%20tool%20may%20not%20be%20blocking%20what%20you%20think%20it%20is%20%5BGuest%20Diary%5D/33084 Android 17 Security Patches https://source.android.com/docs/security/bulletin/android-17 Oracle Critical Security Patch Update Advisory - June 2026 https://www.oracle.com/security-alerts/cspujun2026.html Multiple JetBrains IDE plugins caught stealing AI keys https://www.aikido.dev/blog/multiple-jetbrains-ide-plugins-caught-stealing-ai-keys My Upcoming Classes https://www.sans.org/profiles/dr-johannes-ullrich

Surprise! We're "back to weekly episodes"! We have decided to try and post weekly episodes, but with a little twist. Alternating weekly, we will have full episodes with a break and the community section, and the other weeks we have episodes like this one. Shorter, but more focused on a single topic. Let us know what you think!

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...

The conversation focused on WordPress news and broader tech topics. Key themes included grill brush injuries!!!!, the US government's ban on new AI models, debates around social media harm and age restrictions, and reflections on recent WordPress developments such as the CERN website migration from Drupal, WordPress Mercantile's redesign, and the Five for the Future initiative's new pledge and profile pages. The discussion explored WordPress event formats, plugin security vulnerabilities, and community engagement challenges, highlighting the need for volunteer enjoyment and adaptation as WordPress evolves. Go listen...

This week I Talk About The 2026 Mid-Year Business Checkup [powerpress]

The conversation focused on Angie, Elementor's AI-driven tool for WordPress, highlighting its integration, ease of use, and ability to generate custom code snippets and widgets without requiring Elementor's page builder. A key theme that emerged was the evolving role of AI in web development, blending rapid AI-generated first drafts with refinements through traditional interfaces. The discussion got into how Angie facilitates both creativity and efficiency, supports best WordPress practices, and safeguards site changes through sandboxing. Several points were raised, including Angie's token-based access model and its fast-growing adoption with over 30,000 active installs.

The conversation focused on WordPress community updates, recent trends in plugin and security landscapes, and user concerns over AI integration and site management practices. A key theme that emerged was the impact of AI on plugin vulnerabilities and security workflows, with organisations like Wordfence and Patchstack adjusting policies in response to AI-driven threats. The discussion explored declining contributions within the WordPress project, responses to major WordPress events, and controversy surrounding plugin installations and repricing by companies. Several points were raised, including community engagement, transparency, and the importance of user consent in product changes.

This week I Share How Pivoting Isn't Failing [powerpress]

Everyone is talking about Mercury-alpha, the mystery model that many believe could be GPT-5.6.In this live discussion, we're separating fact from speculation and unpacking what would actually matter if OpenAI releases a new flagship model this week.We'll cover:

Audio Month Day 4 - Claude AI Part 3 - Connectors and Plugins

This week I Talk About The Summer Slow Down Myth [powerpress]

Send us Fan MailWith OEK Sound releasing Soothe 3, In this episode Czar and Sci-fy discuss their favorite resonance suppression plugins. They also answer a listener question who wants to know if its worth it to invest in cheap analog gear, and how it compares to plugins. Below you will find Sci-fy's link to Universal Audio Volt interfaces which comes with additional free plugins for a limited time. Free Plugins with the purchase of a UA Volt interface - https://bit.ly/3PQz6NXBelow are links to resonance supression plugins discussed in this episodeOEK Sound Soothe 3 - https://bit.ly/434AGPoWaves Curves Equator - https://bit.ly/3TGgMWyWaves Silk Vocal - https://bit.ly/3uAFmykBaby Audio Smooth Operator Pro - https://bit.ly/44f08DLNewfangled Audio Fixate Midrange - https://bit.ly/3PPIy4eThere is now a mailing list. We will be using this mailing list to share updates, giveaways, product discounts and more. You can sign up for the mailing list at http://eepurl.com/hzwW4fAs usual this episode will be posted in theFacebook Group for discussion, Faders Up Podcast.Follow the hosts, guest, and podcast on Instagram- FadersUpPodcast- AudioCzar901- Sci-fy

Claude is not just another AI tool lawyers can chat with. It may be a preview of where legal work is heading. In episode 619 of the Lawyerist Podcast, Zack Glaser talks with Sam Harden about Claude, Claude for legal, and the growing role of AI in law firm workflows.  Sam breaks down how Claude can work with documents, folders, PDFs, Word files, and connected legal tools in ways that go far beyond simple prompting. They discuss the difference between Claude Chat, Claude Cowork, connectors, and skills, and why those distinctions matter for lawyers trying to understand what AI can actually do.  They also explore why law firms should not rush into automation without first building better systems. From deposition summaries to document creation to legal research support, this episode explains how AI can become more useful when it is guided by strong processes, clear instructions, and thoughtful implementation.  Listen to our previous episodes on Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Legal Practice.  #612: AI for Lawyers: What You Need to Know Before Your Clients Do, with Cat Casey  Apple | Spotify | LTN  #601: Beyond Chatbots: Using Agentic AI in Law Firm Intake, with Matt Spiegel Apple | Spotify | LTN  #590: Innovating Without Overwhelm: Practical AI Tips for Lawyers, with Graydon Trusler Apple | Spotify | LTN   #587: Future-Proofing Your Firm in the Age of AI, with Jack Newton Apple | Spotify | LTN   #577: Rethinking Law Firm Growth in the Age of AI, with Sam Harden Apple | Spotify | LTN     Have thoughts about today's episode? Join the conversation on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X!   If today's podcast resonates with you and you haven't read The Small Firm Roadmap Revisited yet, get the first chapter right now for free! Looking for help beyond the book? See if our coaching community is right for you.   Access more resources from Lawyerist at lawyerist.com.   Chapters / Timestamps:  00:00 – Introduction  00:34 – Why Claude for Legal Matters  01:28 – Live Crabs and Work from Home Chaos  07:04 – Setting Up the Conversation  07:29 – Meet Sam Harden  08:04 – What Lawyers Should Watch with Claude  10:14 – What Claude Actually Is  11:16 – How AI Moved Beyond Chat  12:07 – From Claude Code to Claude Cowork  13:22 – How Claude Works with Documents  15:20 – Why Claude Cowork Is a Big Shift  15:45 – Creating Documents and Presentations  16:52 – Claude Chat vs. Cowork vs. Code  18:12 – Legal Plugins and Connectors  19:30 – Reducing Context Switching with AI  20:49 – Connecting Claude to Legal Tools  22:24 – What Legal Connectors Can Do  24:47 – MCP, Tools, and Connector Limits  26:37 – What Claude Skills Are  28:44 – Why SOPs Come Before AI Skills  29:43 – Using Skills for Legal Documents  30:35 – AI Skills for Deposition Summaries  31:14 – Combining Connectors and Skills  32:15 – Teaching Claude Like a Team Member  33:11 – Choosing the Right Skill  34:00 – How Bad Instructions Create AI Risk  35:49 – Building Better Skills and Plugins  37:13 – What Comes Next for Claude for Legal 

Today, the podcast is focused on the practical and personal impact of AI in daily workflows and business operations. One theme that emerged was the creation of a custom AI-powered journaling and knowledge management system, Navigator, used for personal insights, team collaboration, and onboarding. The discussion explored how AI provides a “second brain,” enhances memory, and enables more intentional business strategies. Several points were raised, including privacy concerns, the evolution of AI in work life, and its transformative effect on team communication and productivity. The episode highlighted both the opportunities and challenges posed by integrating AI deeply into business processes.

The conversation focused on WordPress 7.0's release, highlighting major features such as the new WP AI client, a modernised dashboard, improved revision tracking, enhanced gallery blocks with lightbox effects, and refined responsive controls. We also get into the delay and removal of collaborative editing due to technical challenges, discussion on performance, host involvement, and future release cycles. The discussion explored Automattic's “radical speed month,” new browser extensions, plugin updates, and ongoing relevance of classic themes. Several points were raised, including community engagement in testing, leadership changes in the AI team, upcoming events, and the ever-present topic of the weather!

This week I answer Listener Questions [powerpress]

Nathan Wrigley interviews Lovekesh Kumar, a WordPress engineer at rtCamp, about WPM, a new, secure, Go-based package manager for WordPress plugins and themes. Lovekesh explains the pain points of managing plugins in enterprise environments, especially regarding premium plugins and security. WPM centralises package management, resolves dependencies, handles private and public plugins, and verifies packages with cryptographic signatures. The episode covers the motivation behind WPM, its features, adoption process, and its focus on improving supply chain security and workflow efficiency for WordPress developers and agencies.

Every wish on your AI wish list?

ChatGPT tiene desde el año pasado una funcionalidad llamada Product Search Discovery que permite mostrar un carrusel de productos cuando alguien hace una búsqueda de compra. Y no solo eso: con instant checkout se puede completar la compra sin salir de ChatGPT, comprando directamente en tu tienda de e-commerce. Requisitos para aparecer No tener bloqueado el bot oai-searchbot en el robots.txt Registrarse en el formulario de Product Search Discovery (búscalo en Google o en ChatGPT) Enviar el feed de productos — en WordPress/WooCommerce ya existe por defecto, no hay que hacer nada extra. Si tu tienda está en Astro u otro framework sin feed nativo, tendrás que generarlo a mano. Lo que hay. Cómo optimizarlo Schema markup: dile a la IA en HTML qué es cada cosa (nombre, precio, disponibilidad…). Plugins como Open Eye Product Fit generan y validan este esquema automáticamente. Títulos descriptivos: «Peluquín negro» no vende; «Peluquín negro rizado de pelo sintético ligero» le da contexto a la IA. Velocidad y técnica básica: hosting decente, imágenes en WebP, caché activa, diseño responsive. Nada nuevo, pero sigue siendo lo que marca la diferencia. Campos mínimos del schema para aparecer en ChatGPT ID del producto Nombre Descripción URL (con parámetro UTM para saber si viene de ChatGPT) Imagen Precio Moneda (importante si vendes en Polonia, que tiene zlotys, no euros — dato crucial para la WordCamp de Cracovia) Disponibilidad Recomendación: GitHub es obligatorio si trabajas con agentes de IA Said perdió una semana de trabajo porque su agente de codificación borró todo y luego dijo tranquilamente «yo no he sido». La solución es tan vieja como el software: control de versiones. Git + GitHub, y que el propio agente haga los commits en cada cambio. El truco extra: usa ficheros CLAUDE.md, agents.md o arquitectura.md en cada proyecto para definir las reglas del agente de forma permanente — qué convenciones seguir, cómo hacer commits, si el proyecto es WordPress… Así no tienes que repetírselo en cada conversación. Plugin del día: Design Set Go 65 bloques de Gutenberg construidos con bloques nativos de WordPress más un poco de CSS. Sin código propietario, sin sobrecarga, sin versión pro (con 65 bloques, ¿para qué?). Incluye slider, pestañas, secciones sticky y el bloque 50-50 que divide la pantalla en dos mitades. Los screenshots son GIFs animados para que veas cómo funciona antes de instalarlo, y tiene botón de Live Preview en Playground para probarlo sin tocar tu web. Una joya, y gratis. https://wordpress.org/plugins/designsetgo/ Próximamente WordCamp Kraków: 3 al 7 de junio. Miguel Ángel estará allí. Llevar ropa de verano o de invierno: por determinar (pendiente consulta con María). ¿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/

This week I Talk About The Business Around WordPress [powerpress]

Nathan Wrigley interviews Marcus Burnette, about his new project, wellplayedwp.com, a membership platform offering a growing library of eclectic WordPress, Elementor, and WooCommerce plugins under a single license. They discuss Marcus' background in the WordPress community, the inspiration behind the project, pricing strategies, and the types of plugins available. Marcus also touches on his educational tech projects, including a classroom library tool and the relaunch of Flip Quiz, a Jeopardy-style classroom game platform. Also check out his work The WP World! Go listen...

This episode covers the delay of WordPress 7.0 and the removal of real-time collaborative editing from its release, citing technical and performance challenges. The discussion explores newly emerging features in WordPress, including the rapid development of custom post type and custom field management in Gutenberg, AI's growing influence in the ecosystem, supply chain security efforts, and innovations like WordPress Desktop Mode. The hosts also touch on recent community events, challenges facing large WordPress gatherings, industry layoffs influenced by AI, and ongoing efforts to improve plugin and site security.

This week I Talk About The Business of Open Source [powerpress]

Nathan Wrigley interviews Giles Beckley, creator of WP Goose (Goose Commerce), a new WordPress e-commerce plugin designed natively for Elementor with a unique desktop app and built-in AI functionality. Giles explains the platform's benefits: custom database structure (not custom post types), streamlined management via the desktop app, security features, and granular styling through Elementor widgets. The episode covers feature highlights, flexibility, and current early-access pricing. There's an invite for early adopters to give feedback and an announcement of plans for a full launch at WordCamp Europe, positioning Goose Commerce as a modern WooCommerce alternative for Elementor users.

This episode covers key developments in the WordPress ecosystem, including recent security issues with plugins, upcoming features in WordPress 7, and experiments from Automattic developers such as reimagining WP Admin as a desktop OS. The panel discusses the importance of AI governance, new community initiatives like WordPress Student Clubs, and notable product launches, including a suite of utility plugins and a professional development platform. The episode also highlights practical tools for productivity and shares insights on the evolving landscape for WordPress professionals and users.

This week I Share My Interview With David Stone [powerpress]

Nathan Wrigley interviews James Welbes, about his journey in the WordPress space, his early frustrations and eventual embrace of WordPress, and the transformative impact of AI on web development. They discuss the rapid evolution of AI, its effect on productivity, and the culture shifts occurring as people interact more with AI tools. James shares his experiences building apps with AI, the changing value of WordPress, and trends of developers moving away from traditional platforms. The episode explores the societal and psychological aspects of AI while reflecting on the fast-changing tech landscape.

This episode covers the delay of WordPress 7.0 due to performance concerns with collaborative editing, the introduction of a new contributor tool for WordCamp events, insights from the latest State of WordPress Agency report highlighting increasing challenges and agency burnout, and a new initiative at Automattic allowing selected staff a month to pursue independent projects. Additional topics include recent community events, a new theme launch, and issues with WooCommerce subscriptions auto-renewals impacting revenue. The discussion get into the need for specialisation, adaptability, and proactive evolution within the WordPress ecosystem.

I sit down with Riley Brown to get a hands-on tour of OpenAI's Codex, which he argues is the most powerful single interface for using AI agents today. Riley walks me through how Codex unifies vibe coding, knowledge work, browser use, computer use, and automations into one app, all running on GPT 5.5. I come in as a complete Codex skeptic who has spent most of my time in Claude Code, and Riley shows me skills, plugins, projects, Remotion, Chronicle, and the in-app browser to make his case. By the end, the question becomes whether the era of separate tools for documents, decks, code, and research is collapsing into a single super app. 00:00 – Intro 03:23 – What is Codex 06:46 – Why a GUI beats the terminal for most users 10:13 – Codex: the all in one platform 12:48 – Atlas browser inside Codex 14:21 – Remotion explained and motion graphics workflows 19:28 – Computer use and Chronicle 22:26 – Plugins, skills, MCPs, and integrations 31:57 – Evals, examples, and good outpu 38:43 – Hard questions: who Codex is built for 40:44 – Browser use plays itself in chess 43:20 – Running Claude Code inside Codex 45:58 – GPT 5.5 cost and effort settings 48:50 – GPT Images 2.0 54:09 – Why most people feel overwhelmed by AI tools 57:09 – Three projects to start with on day one and Closing thoughts Key Points Codex is positioned as a super app where coding, documents, decks, research, and automations live in one interface, with GPT 5.5 as the underlying model. The trend across Codex, Cursor, and the Claude Code desktop app is the same GUI pattern: chats on the left, agent in the middle, output on the right. Plugins offer official integrations like Slack, Notion, Sheets, Remotion, and Canva, while skills are user-created instructions stored as a SKILL.md file. Computer use and browser use have crossed a speed threshold; the chess demo runs at near-human pace, a leap from earlier "dial-up" feeling agents. Running Claude Code inside the Codex terminal lets you stack both subscriptions and use each model where it shines. The biggest unlock for companies is collecting good examples of finished work so agents can match the bar. The #1 tool to find startup ideas/trends - https://www.ideabrowser.com LCA helps Fortune 500s and fast-growing startups build their future - from Warner Music to Fortnite to Dropbox. We turn 'what if' into reality with AI, apps, and next-gen products https://latecheckout.agency/ The Vibe Marketer - Resources for people into vibe marketing/marketing with AI: https://www.thevibemarketer.com/ FIND ME ON SOCIAL X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/gregisenberg Instagram: https://instagram.com/gregisenberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gisenberg/ FIND RILEY ON SOCIAL X/Twitter: https://x.com/rileybrown Vibe Code App: https://www.vibecodeapp.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@rileybrownai/videos

This week I Talk About The Upsell [powerpress]

Half of consumer question the authenticity of what they see online.