Podcasts about statamic

PHP Podcast – June 25, 2026 Hosts: Eric Van Johnson & John Congdon Eric and John are back. Sara and Holly did a better job. Eric’s computer still hates him. Eric’s Connectivity Saga: A Possible Resolution For weeks, Eric has been dealing with a maddening streaming issue — he could see and hear everyone, but nobody could hear or see him. It only happened during Zoom, Slack huddles, and Restream sessions. No one could explain it, including Eric. The apparent fix came by accident: while helping his kid troubleshoot a similar issue, Eric pulled up his own DNS settings and discovered they were only pointing to his router with no upstream fallback. He manually added Google’s 8.8.8.8 and Cloudflare’s 1.1.1.1 — and for the first time in weeks, had zero issues all week. Does DNS explain streaming dropouts? Almost certainly not. Does it appear to have fixed it? So far, yes. Computers are stupid. Eric needs to retire and open a landscaping business. Two Weeks Off: Road Trip, Pittsburgh, and a Graduation John took the family on a road trip that included national park hikes, biking across the Golden Gate Bridge, and a swing through Universal Studios. Eric headed to Pittsburgh, technically West Virginia, for his niece’s high school graduation. Eric came away impressed with how much Pittsburgh has changed: what was once a gritty steel city has quietly become a genuinely beautiful place. He’s half-serious about looking at it as a future PHP Tek location. Sara and Holly: The Better Hosts Eric and John opened with a heartfelt thank-you to Sara Golemon and Holly Schilling for covering the last two weeks. John’s take: Sara and Holly showed up with documents, had a plan, and ran a tighter show. He’s joking about handing over the keys — mostly. PHP Architect Takes Over Laravel Magazine Here’s the announcement Eric was teasing before the break: PHP Architect has taken over the Laravel Magazine brand. It was originally a Statamic, which Eric rebuilt from scratch over the past couple of weeks. No plans to create a print magazine — it will remain a web-only publication. Eric is thinking about opening it to outside contributors, and there’s a real possibility of a dedicated Laravel column eventually appearing in the PHP Architect magazine. The new consulting section Eric built for the site looks sharp enough that John immediately pointed out it looks better than what’s currently on phparch.com. Foam Burner Feature: Proof of Concept Wars John got a big feature in Foam Burner across the finish line — or at least mostly across — recorded a screencast, and sent it off to the people who care. The immediate response: a list of compliance concerns and edge cases. This is a proof of concept. John is sympathetic, having just had to tell Eric the same thing about Laravel Magazine. The cycle of building something you’re proud of and then having someone find the things that aren’t done yet is a universal developer experience. Code Review in the Age of AI — What’s the Point? John is in a strange spot: he’s doing careful code review on pull requests written entirely by Claude, submitted by non-developers. His detailed, educational feedback — the kind meant to help a developer understand why something was done a particular way — is just being fed back into Claude to generate revisions. Nobody’s learning anything. An incident during his vacation reinforced why the reviews matter: someone deployed AI-generated code that wasn’t well reviewed, it broke overnight, and the team had to revert it the next morning. His position: keep reviewing, even if the audience is an AI. But the nature of what you’re reviewing for has to change — you’re no longer nurturing a developer; you’re being a gate. Eric’s broader point: if you’re a developer who cares about the craft, don’t let AI make you lazy. Learn from how it implements things. Ask it why. The thing that will differentiate developers when AI really matures is genuine understanding of what the code is doing — and that only comes from staying curious. PHP Generics RFC — Closed The Generics RFC was shut down while Eric and John were away, and Eric is genuinely disappointed. The proposal was for syntax-only generics: type annotations that static analyzers could read but that would be stripped at the opcode level, meaning no runtime performance impact. The goal was to standardize the generics syntax so PHPStan, Psalm, and other tools all read it the same way — right now they each implement their own dialect. Sara voted no (she explained her reasoning in the June 17 episode). Joe abstained. Whether an active abstain requires a deliberate action or is the default for a non-vote is apparently still a matter of some debate. PHP Tek 2026 Talks Now on PHP Tech TV Talks from PHP Tek 2026 are being uploaded to phptech.tv. Subscribers can watch the full library. Several speakers have given permission to make their talks free, and Ben Ramsey’s is one of them. John also added video progress tracking to the platform — it now remembers how far into a video you’ve watched. This Week in PHP Internals (Artisan Build) While looking for a PHP Internals podcast that Nuno appears to have started (possibly in connection with the PHP Foundation after PHPverse), Eric stumbled on a different show: This Week in PHP Internals, hosted on the Artisan Build site, with four episodes out. Eric doesn’t know who runs it but says it’s good — short, focused, and gets to the point. He’s also still looking for confirmation on what exactly Nuno’s new podcast is and who it’s for. For reference: the original PHP Internals podcast was Derick Rethans’ show, which he hasn’t updated in four or five years. The ecosystem growing new shows is a good sign. PHP Friends RFC — Under Discussion John has been watching the friends RFC, currently in the discussion phase. The idea: a class can explicitly declare another class as a “friend,” granting it access to private properties without requiring inheritance. The canonical use case is a builder pattern — a UserBuilder that needs to set private fields on User without a thousand public setters, and without making those fields non-private. Holly, in chat, noted that the friend model is a special case of a “surfaces” model she proposed a few years back. She also shared that Swift doesn’t have protected at all (just public and private) — something she initially found frustrating but has come to appreciate. Eric admits he’s been guilty of abusing inheritance over the years and is more thoughtful about it now. The RFC is still under discussion; no vote yet. Eric Drops PHPStorm — Falls Back in Love with Vim Eric canceled his JetBrains All Products subscription. Not because there’s anything wrong with PHPStorm — he’s explicit about that — but because he’s been doing so much work via Claude Code and making only targeted, smaller changes himself that the license fee no longer made sense. His replacement workflow: VS Code for some things, Vim for others. The Vim part was supposed to be supplemental. Instead, his terminal has taken over: it went from a panel alongside PHPStorm to taking up two-thirds of his screen to now living on its own separate virtual desktop. He’s running Spotify in the terminal. He briefly ran Slack in the terminal. He uses Tmux religiously. “I have problems,” he acknowledged. He would not take this back. Links from the show: Laravel Magazine — Now under PHP Architect PHP Tech TV — PHP Tek 2026 talks now uploading PHP RFC Wiki — All RFCs under discussion PHP Tek 2027 — April 27–29 (phptek.io) PHP Architect Discord Host: Eric Van Johnson X: @shocm Mastodon: @eric@phparch.social Bluesky: @ericvanjohnson.bsky.social PHPArch.me: @eric John Congdon X: @johncongdon Mastodon: @john@phparch.social Bluesky: @johncongdon.bsky.social PHPArch.me: @john Streams: Youtube Channel Twitch Connect & Hire PHP Architect Website Twitter/X Mastodon Hire PHP Developers Looking to hire PHP developers? Email support@phparch.com – Joe and the team are 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/ PHPScore Put Your Technical Debt on Autopay with PHPScore CodeRabbit Cut code review time & bugs in half instantly with CodeRabbit. 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 The PHP Podcast 2026.06.25 appeared first on PHP Architect.

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.Show linkshasSole() Collection Method in Laravel 12.49.0hasMany() Collection Method in Laravel 12.50.0Filament v5.2.0 Adds a Callout ComponentClawdbot Rebrands to Moltbot After Trademark Request From AnthropicInstall Laravel Package Guidelines and Skills in BoostFuse for Laravel: A Circuit Breaker Package for Queue JobsNativePHP for Mobile Is Now FreeManage PostgreSQL Databases Directly in VS Code with Microsoft's ExtensionLivewire 4 and Blade Improvements in Laravel VS Code Extension v1.5.0Statamic 6 Is Officially ReleasedLaravel Announces Official AI SDK for Building AI-Powered AppsClaude Opus 4.6 adds adaptive thinking, 128K output, compaction API, and moreOpenAI Releases GPT-5.3-Codex, a New Codex Model for Agent-Style DevelopmentLaravel Live UK returns to London on June 18-19, 2026Bagisto Visual: Theme Framework with Visual Editor for Laravel E-commerceGenerate Complete Application Modules with a Single Command using Laravel TurboMakerEncrypt Files in Laravel with AES-256-GCM and Memory-Efficient StreamingMask Sensitive Eloquent Attributes on Retrieval in LaravelLaravel Related Content: Semantic Relationships Using pgvector

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.Show linksLaravel Boost v1.8.10 Released With New AI Prompts and Livewire v4 SupportAsync Request Cancellation Updates in Inertia v2.3.10Docker Support in Laravel VS Code Extension v1.4.2Query Builder Expression Aliases in Laravel 12.48Livewire 4 Support in Laravel VS Code Extension v1.4.3Laravel Boost v2.0 Released with Skills SupportEverything new in Livewire 4Statamic 6 Beta Now AvailableFilament v5 Released With Livewire v4 Support and a New Blueprint ToolLaravel News Is the Live Stream Partner for Laracon EU 2026Migrating Laravel News from Laravel Forge to CloudLaravel Debugbar v4.0.0 is releasedAutomate Laravel Herd Worktrees with This Claude Code SkillFluentVox: AI Text-to-Speech for Laravel with Voice Cloning and GPU AccelerationLaravel Deadlock: Manage Technical Debt with Expiring Code MarkersLaravel Invite Only Adds a Full User Invitation System with Tokens, Events, and RemindersRestrict User Actions with Time-Based Sanctions Using Laravel ProhibitionsRadiance: Generate Deterministic Mesh Gradient Avatars in PHPFair Queue Distribution with Laravel Balanced QueueTutorialsSpeeding Up Laravel News With Cloudflare

In this episode of the Business of Laravel podcast, Matt Stauffer chats with Jack McDade, creator of Statamic, a CMS built on Laravel. Jack shares the story behind Statamic, from its early days to its deep Laravel integration, and the technical hurdles along the way. They explore his journey from developer to business owner, his approach to hiring, and how he thinks about AI in development.Matt Stauffer Twitter - Matt Stauffer (@stauffermatt) on XTighten Website - Tighten | Software Development for Web and Mobile | Laravel, Livewire, Vue.js, and ReactJack McDade TwitterJack McDade WebsiteStatamic WebsiteAustin Kleon BooksThe Obstacle is the Way by Ryan HolidayRecovery Mode Podcast-----Editing and transcription sponsored by Tighten.

Welcome to the Naked Sunday Podcast! In this episode, we're joined by Jack McDade—founder of Statamic, host of the Recovery Mode podcast, and a leader in the tech and web development world.Jack shares his journey as an entrepreneur, building Statamic, and navigating the challenges of the tech industry. He opens up about his personal health and weight loss transformation, the mindset shifts that fueled his growth, and how he balances business with wellness. Jack also discusses the inspiration behind Recovery Mode and the importance of authentic storytelling.Episode Highlights:* Jack's background in tech, web development, and founding Statamic* The story behind Recovery Mode and Jack's approach to podcasting* Lessons in entrepreneurship, leadership, and building a business* Jack's weight loss journey: strategies, setbacks, and successes* The connection between health, mindset, and business performance* Tips for personal growth and building supportive communitiesAbout Jack McDade: Jack is a visionary entrepreneur, software developer, and advocate for personal growth. As the founder of Statamic, he's helped shape the future of content management. Through Recovery Mode, Jack explores stories of overcoming adversity and finding hope.Connect with Jack McDade:

Scott and Wes look into their crystal ball to predict what's coming in web development next year. From the rise of on-device AI to the vanilla CSS comeback, Bun's big moves, and React's evolution, this episode is packed with bold predictions and hot takes! Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 02:00 Brought to you by Sentry.io. 03:09 The agenda. 03:40 Temporal Javascript api will ship in Safari and Chrome. Temporal Proposal. 06:23 On device AI. WebGPU API Dawn Native WebGPU 10:26 Models will plateau. Bolt.new, v0, Lovable.dev. 13:40 Web Awesome will become the most used web components library. Web Awesome. 15:57 We will be using more web components. 16:59 A push towards the ‘standard stack'. 19:38 We can really use relative color. 21:39 Vanilla CSS comeback. 23:35 A complete Mixins / Functions API for CSS. 24:27 Conditionals will ship in all browsers. 25:50 People will still make vertical centering jokes. 27:08 VSCode will be feature parity with Cursor. 28:22 Framework choice will matter less with AI tools. 29:12 OpenAI will launch a browser. Dupe.com. Buy Now! The Shopping Conspiracy. Krazy Binz. 37:18 React will drop Babel. BabelJS. 38:05 React Server Components will pop. 39:46 Remix will relaunch as something entirely different. 41:11 React Native will have it's time. 42:06 Svelte will get component-based islands or data loading. 44:19 Server Runtimes, Bun will continue to do non-standard, lovable things. 44:44 Bun will release a PAS to compete with NPM, Vercel, and Vite. 46:06 Laravel will release a CMS. 47:57 Vite will stay king. 48:03 Rolldown ships in the next version of Vite. Rolldown. Statamic. 49:35 Sick Picks & Shameless Plugs. Sick Picks Scott: PHILIPS A19 Ultra Definition Dimmable Light Bulb. Wes: Stats App. Shameless Plugs Scott: Syntax on YouTube. 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 DescriptionDave's designing a new tshirt, questions for lawyers about copyrights for code projects, what does the copyright in the footer actually do, what do Dave and Chris require for personal web projects, does Jekyll get updated anymore, the Bob from Hell UX pattern, viewing ads on CNN, what about Joomla or Statamic, and how do paid fonts on the web work? Listen on Website →Links Coming home | A Working Library Release v4.3.4 · jekyll/jekyll How to Monetize a Blog The Verge Joomla CMS Craft CMS Statamic Kirby Adapts SponsorsBluehostFind unique domains, web hosting, and WordPress tools, all in one place. Empower your business or digital agency with Bluehost.

Ian is joined this week by Jack McDade, creator of Statamic, and a motley crew (John O'Nolan, Caleb Porzio, and Adam Wathan) to discuss what the future of Statamic might look like.  Should the price change?  Should it be open source?  Who should it be marketed at?  Does Statamic need an enterprise offering?  All that & a ton more.Sponsored by LaraJobs & Screencasting.com.Interested in sponsoring Mostly Technical?  Head to https://mostlytechnical.com/sponsor to learn more.Note: Recorded and streamed live on September 30th, 2024Links:Jack McDade on TwitterJohn O'Nolan on TwitterCaleb Porzio on TwitterAdam Wathan on TwitterJack's tweet that started this whole conversationStatamicGhostGhost's KickstarterStatamic Starter KitsFlat Camp

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.This episode is sponsored by Mailtrap, an Email Delivery Platform that developers love. An email-sending solution with industry-best analytics, SMTP, and email API, SDKs for major programming languages, and 24/7 human support. Try for Free at MAILTRAP.IOShow linksRule::array() and whereJsonOverlaps() for MySQL in Laravel 11.7 A Look at What's Coming to PHP 8.4 Is class instantiation without extra parenthesis coming to PHP 8.4? New Proposed Array Find Functions in PHP 8.4 Statamic 5 is released!FrankenPHP Support in Laravel Octane is Out of Beta Laracon AU 2024 is heading to Brisbane, Queensland Validation Errors Card for Laravel Pulse Dash UI is a Laravel Blade Component Library Inspired by Shopify Polaris Use Vue or React Components in a Livewire App with MingleJS 

Jack McDade is the founder of Statamic CMS and the creator of the new course, Radical Design.  In this conversation, Jack shared his story of going from film maker to full stack designer and developer to building a website CMS product.Brian and Jack's conversation was recorded on February 20th, 2024.Brian's update was recorded on March 8th, 2024. Brian's Product StudioMy product studio, Instrumental Products, is where I partner with SaaS companies, creators, and founders to take product ideas from concept to launched.  Got something to ship?  Let's talk!Brian's YouTube channelSubscribe to my YouTube channel where I'm building products and showing the process.Brian's NewsletterSubscribe to my newsletter where I send my best ideas and stories from working on products.This Podcast on YouTubeThis podcast is on YouTube!  You can watch full episodes on video by subscribing to the FSF Podcast Channel on YouTube.

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.This episode is sponsored by Sentry - code breaks, fix it faster. Don't just observe, take action today!Show linksResources for getting up to speed with Laravel 11Introducing the Context facade in LaravelLaravel Herd release v1.5.0 with new services. No more Docker, DBngin, or even Homebrew!Laravel Herd for Windows is now released!Statamic announces next Flat Camp retreat (EU edition)"Can I PHP?" Raycast extensionThe Laravel Worldwide Meetup is todayTablar Kit: UI components for Tablar admin dashboardEasily create complex database queries with the Query Enrich packageCache route with Cloudflare in LaravelLearn how to manage timezones in your Laravel apps

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.This episode is sponsored by Honeybadger - combining error monitoring, uptime monitoring and check-in monitoring into a single, easy to use platform and making you a DevOps hero. (03:36) - Laravel 10.10 released (09:47) - Laravel 10.11 released (12:07) - Laravel Octane adds support for Roadrunner v3 (13:55) - Statamic 4 released (17:10) - Aaron Francis: Laravel overview video (19:21) - Sponsor: Honeybadger (20:17) - Use 1Password to authenticate with Forge and Vapor securely (23:55) - Brainstorm tests with PEST todos (25:33) - Laravel security middleware (26:11) - Feature tests powered by database seeders Show linksLaravel Envoyer

Jack McDade is the creator of Statamic, a content management system for Laravel. What I love about Jack is how he approaches all of his projects, including Statamic, to just be different. There is so much cookie cutter content out there and everything just ends up looking the same - but not if Jack has anything to do with it. Just take a look at his personal website, his Radical Design course and Icons and you'll see what I mean. I love it.

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.This episode is sponsored by Honeybadger - combining error monitoring, uptime monitoring and check-in monitoring into a single, easy to use platform and making you a DevOps hero. (02:25) - Laravel 9.47 released (06:48) - Laravel 9.48 released (13:37) - Inertia v1.0 is here (18:28) - Jetstream and Breeze updated to Inertia v1.0 + dark mode for Jetstream (20:04) - Statamic announced a new Flat Camp retreat (22:16) - Sponsor: Honeybadger (23:11) - Automatic docblock generation on facades (28:23) - Laravel deleted models package (31:27) - Run multiple Sail apps locally with Fleet (35:21) - Monitor CPU and memory in Laravel apps with Stethoscope (36:42) - Simple ad, banner, and callouts manager for Laravel (38:34) - Configuring Laravel Pint (39:45) - How to improve your Laravel application's security using a CSP (40:01) - Learn about Laravel's dependency injection container (40:22) - Using PHP Codesniffer with Laravel (41:07) - Reducing code duplication (41:42) - Building APIs in Laravel Laravel Idea

This episode, we reflect on our black friday sales and how Dago made a full-year worth of sales i a weekend, I meanwhile have a found a new lease of life thanks to my the leather wallet business but question the potential for it becoming something I spend more time on, or if it's just a distraction.Dago:reflecting on the journey: More money 1 month vs 1 year, but the real challenge is to do the same with a productproduct update: Recording bonus, difficult to switch context. (1 year marketing / 1 year building)meme: thanks giving, guilty for late, update peoplepersonal: first bad ratingJames:BF/CM sales updateLots of excitement for wallets, future plans etcLost a client for PodPanda. Big hit. Reality of bills needing to be paid after the excitement of the past few weeks.First client recording with video tomorrowSponsor - StatamicStatamic is a content management system built on Laravel that is designed to make building, managing, and scaling content-driven websites and applications painless and (hopefully) fun.Statamic is not your typical CMS. Out of the box it runs on flat files, which means there's no database required at all. Content, users, configs, you name – everything is stored in Markdown, YAML, or PHP config files, but can still be managed in the control panel like other platforms.But it's not JUST a flat file system. Its entire data layer is driver based, and you can switch from dynamic flat file mode to static site generator to MySQL to whatever data platform tickles your fancy and makes you happy.Start simple. Scale later. Be happy. "INDIE" for 10% off Statamic Pro. Head to https://statamic.com/?ref=indielife.About DagobertPreviously a money-chasing software engineer, but now building his own startup with his wife, Logology (that's the name of the startup, not his wife). It took them more than two years just to build a product and had to use most of our savings just to survive. They launched it and got almost no sales, pushing him to learn marketing. Last year, after some experiments, he found a marketing channel that worked by using Twitter. Now he has 45k followers and the business is finally going. As of the start of this pod, his business is on $3k p/m, with a goal to reach $5k p/m to avoid dwindling savings and to pay themselves a salary.Dagobert's TwitterLogology - high quality logos and brandsMemelogy - the best startup memesAbout JamesJames left his cushty full-time job marketing job in April 2021. Since then, he's been hacking together income from his other podcast, Indie Bites, and podcast editing service, Pod Panda. The podcast does around $1k p/m in sponsor revenue and Pod Panda makes $2k p/m. But with a $4-5k burn every month, he's digging a very deep hole. James' goal is to get to around $10k per month across his products, get myself out of that hole and have fun while doing it. James' TwitterIndie Bites - indie founder chats2 Hour Podcast - podcasting courseWhitstable Craft Co - handmade leather walletsPodPanda - podcast editing

James has had a massive week making £1,600 in a day selling leather wallets, Dago has success with black friday sales and we finally get to the bottom of how you pronounce niche.Get Dago's course here

Dennis befindet sich vermutlich mal wieder im Südsee-Urlaub und hat die anderen drei Jungs alleingelassen. Vollgepackt ist der News-Rucksack aber trotzdem!Der Termin für die Google I/O 2022 steht fest: 11. bis 12. Mai. Schreibt ihn euch sicherheitshalber schonmal in den Kalender. Im Zweifel werden wir aber auch darüber selbstverständlich wieder eine Folge aufnehmen, damit ihr auch ja nichts verpasst.Sebi referiert in dieser Folge über die lange erwarteten Generics in Go 1.18, sowie heiße neue WebKit Features in iOS 15.4.Jojo geht auf den Android 13 Developer Preview 2 ein und erzählt, was es mit den neuen Notification Permissions auf sich hat. Wer schon immer mal Backstage gehen wollte, kommt mit dem Release von Version 1.0 von Spotify auch auf seine Kosten.Fabi schließt mit einem Update zu unserem beliebtesten Code Formatter ab - Prettier in Version 2.6. Außerdem hat er sich darüber hinaus die Neuerungen in Statamic 3.3 angeschaut, worüber wir ausführlich in unserer Deep Dive Folge 79 gesprochen haben.Schreibt uns! Schickt uns eure Themenwünsche und euer Feedback: podcast@programmier.barFolgt uns! Bleibt auf dem Laufenden über zukünftige Folgen und virtuelle Meetups und beteiligt euch an Community-Diskussionen. TwitterInstagramFacebookMeetupYouTube

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.This episode is sponsored by Hook Relay - gain visibility over your webhooks, guarantee delivery, watch your traffic, inspect each request; like x-ray vision - and was streamed live.Show links Laravel 9.4 released Laravel 9.5 released Cache chunks of your Blade markup with ease Create inline partials in your Blade templates with ease Run ray(), dump(), and dd() from any PHP script API token authentication with Laravel Sanctum Detect and change indentation with PHP Laravel Livewire form wizard NexoPOS is an open-source Point of Sale system built with Laravel Implement a custom driver for Laravel Socialite Socialite providers Generate PHPUnit test templates with PhpUnitIGen How to create a simple event streaming in Laravel Community links Work with Statamic job board Statamic 3.3 released Alfred Filament docs Laravel Captcha package laravel-breeze-react Showcode Laravel Husk HydePHP

Lange ist es her, dass wir uns zuletzt über ein CMS unterhalten haben – nun war es wieder soweit. Daniel Wentsch (Website / Twitter) war unser Gast, und das (PHP-)CMS, welches er im Gepäck hatte, Stat…

Lange ist es her, dass wir uns zuletzt über ein CMS unterhalten haben – nun war es wieder soweit. Daniel Wentsch (Website / Twitter) war unser Gast, und das (PHP-)CMS, welches er im Gepäck hatte, Statamic. Unser Sponsor Diese Folge wird gesponsert von lemon.markets, einem FinTech aus Berlin, das eine Trading API für Developer anbietet. […]

In this episode, Jake and Michael are joined by Statamic's Jesse Leite to discuss some of the various content authoring strategies available in the flat-file content management system, Statamic.This episode is sponsored by Makeable.dk and Workvivo and was streamed live.Show links Jesse Leite Statamic

In this episode, Jake and Michael discuss a number of tools used for pair programming, approaches to statically generating sites in PHP, and show that despite Statamic existing in the Laravel community for many years, they have absolutely no idea how it actually works.This episode is sponsored by Makeable.dk and Workvivo and was streamed live.Show links Sublive StreamYard Around Tuple CSS Tricks Chris Coyier Shop Talk Show Statamic Pagely WP Engine Statamic 3 Guide

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.

Jake and Michael discuss rolling up assets in legacy projects, building static sites with Vite and Statamic, and realising the hopes and dreams of your applications' users into actual development work.

Im Journalismus existierte schon immer die Mentalität, gedruckte Exemplare einer Zeitung unabdingbar pünktlich unter die Leute zu bringen. Sie hat sich bis ins digitale Zeitalter bewahrt und bestimmt nach wie vor große Teile des journalistischen Alltags. André Basse ist in dieser Spezialfolge unser Gast und kümmert sich als Geschäftsführer der SPIEGEL Tech Lab GmbH um die technische Weichenstellung beim SPIEGEL Verlag.André war die treibende Kraft, als das Tech Lab als Tochterunternehmen des SPIEGEL gegründet und damit technisches Know-how im Unternehmen aufgebaut wurde, anstatt diese Aufgaben an externe Partner zu übergeben. Seitdem werden technische Produkte in jedem Schritt im eigenen Hause entwickelt – von der Konzeptionierung über die Umsetzung bis zur Optimierung. Heute hat das Unternehmen 20 Mitarbeiter, die neben den Apps auch die Webseiten für das Verlagshaus lean entwickeln. Wie das Team es geschafft hat, die umfangreiche Webseite des SPIEGEL mit Statamic umzubauen, hört ihr in Folge 79. Wir sprechen mit André über seine Erfahrungen als Geschäftsführer, und die benötigte Mentalität, um das vorhandene technische Wissen gezielt im Tochterunternehmen einzusetzen.Schreibt uns!Schickt uns eure Themenwünsche und euer Feedback.podcast@programmier.barFolgt uns!Bleibt auf dem Laufenden über zukünftige Folgen und virtuelle Meetups und beteiligt euch an Community-Diskussionen.TwitterInstagramFacebookMeetupYouTubeMusik: Hanimo

Jake Dohm, a frontend developer at Good Work, who is building his own CMS, joins A-P Koponen on the Frontend Greatness podcast to talk about "Content Management". In this episode: - What should every frontend developer know about content management? - What makes a good Content Management System (CMS) different from a basic admin panel? - What do you need to consider, when choosing a CMS? - How to get started with content management as a frontend developer? --- Episode Notes Social - Jake's Twitter: https://twitter.com/jakedohm - A-P's Twitter: https://twitter.com/apkoponen Show Notes - WordPress.org: https://wordpress.org/ - WordPress.com: https://wordpress.com/ - Wix: https://www.wix.com/ - Craft CMS: https://craftcms.com/ - Contentful: https://www.contentful.com/ - Prismic: https://prismic.io/ - Sanity: https://www.sanity.io/ - Statamic: https://statamic.com/ - KeyStoneJS: https://www.keystonejs.com/ Jake's Recommendations - egghead.io: https://egghead.io/ - James Q Quick: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-T8W79DN6PBnzomelvqJYw - Ryan Chenkie: https://www.youtube.com/c/RyanChenkie/videos - Sanity's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGz69JwGRptteFAaX8hSKCQ - Sarah Kapehe Sevilleja: https://www.youtube.com/c/Kapehe

Weil es Facebook ein Bedürfnis war, viele miteinander verknüpfte Daten in unterschiedlichen Ausprägungen an verschiedenste Clients auszuliefern, musste eine neue Technologie her, die sich von klassischen REST-Schnittstellen unterschied. Seit 2012 werden die Mobile Apps des sozialen Netzwerks deswegen über GraphQL mit Daten versorgt. Wenige Jahre später wurde die Abfragesprache als Open Source zur Verfügung gestellt und seither mit großer Beliebtheit von der Community weiterentwickelt. GraphQL ist ein Standard für den Datenaustausch zwischen Front- und Backend-Systemen, der eine sichere Client-Server-Kommunikation ermöglicht. Als effiziente Alternative zu klassischen REST-Schnittstellen nutzt unser Gast Gerd Jungbluth die Abfragesprache bereits seit einigen Jahren in Projekten für seine KundInnen. In dieser Folge erzählt er uns davon, was GraphQL anders löst als die üblichen Angebote da draußen. Gerd war bereits in Folge 71 über NestJS unser Gast. Wenn ihr mehr über ihn erfahren oder mit ihm in Kontakt treten möchtet, könnt ihr das ganz einfach über die Webseite von Engawa oder über Twitter via @gjungb tun. Hier findet ihr GraphQL auf GitHub. Picks of the Day Gerd: Die Elewert Hausschuhe tragen sich sehr angenehm und sind noch dazu ganz hübsch. RedwoodJS bringt “full-stack to the Jamstack”! Jojo: Mit dem Events-Addon für Statamic 3 könnt ihr Ereignisse einmalig oder wiederkehrend in einen Kalender integrieren. Auf dem YouTube-Kanal "the native web GmbH" seht ihr Videos von Golo Roden, unserem Gast in den Folgen 57 und 74, über Konzeption und Architektur von Software sowie Technologie- und Methodenwissen. Sebi: Was man alles mit Iterators and generators machen kann, hat Sebi in seinem Pick of the Day herausgefunden.Schreibt uns! Schickt uns eure Themenwünsche und euer Feedback. podcast@programmier.bar Folgt uns! Bleibt auf dem Laufenden über zukünftige Folgen und virtuelle Meetups und beteiligt euch an Community-Diskussionen. Twitter Instagram Facebook Meetup YouTube Musik: Hanimo

Ein Content Management System (CMS), das sehr große Datenmengen schnell verarbeiten kann und eine Menge Git-Integrationen mitbringt: Das ist Statamic. Das Flat-File-CMS ist ein Open-Source-Projekt und basiert auf dem PHP-Framework Laravel. Mit unseren Gästen André Basse und Jonas Siewertsen sprechen wir in dieser Folge über die großen Potenziale von Statamic und seiner im Sommer 2020 veröffentlichten dritten Version. André ist Geschäftsführer des Spiegel Tech Lab, das im Zuge des Relaunches der Spiegel-Webseite großen Einfluss auf die Weiterentwicklung von Statamic nahm. Das Ziel war, jeden bestehenden und zukünftigen Spiegel-Artikel einfach und mit einem guten “Look and Feel” verwalten und einpflegen zu können. Wie genau das gelang, erzählt er uns in dieser Folge. Noch mehr Infos zu dieser Reise beschreibt der Gründer von Statamic, Jack McDade, auf dem Blog des CMS. Unser weiterer Gast Jonas ist Web-Entwickler und begeisterter Statamic-Nutzer. Als solcher erstellt er selbst spannende Plugins für das CMS, die ihr über seine Webseite und den Marketplace nutzen könnt. Auf der Webseite seiner Agentur visuellverstehen findet ihr noch mehr Argumente, die für die Nutzung von Statamic sprechen. Lust auf mehr Gedanken unserer Gäste? André ist als @snik und Jonas als @jonassiewertsen auf Twitter unterwegs. Picks of the Day: André: Es ist nicht immer für alle Projekte notwendig, Code zu schreiben. Als Non-Techie könnt ihr mit No Code lernen, wie ihr Applikationen mit wenig bis keinem Coding-Aufwand baut. Jonas: Statameet ist eine vielversprechende Meetup-Reihe ab Mitte 2021, die ausschließlich von Statamic handelt und von Jonas und seiner Agentur organisiert wird. Fabi: Sucht ihr gerade nach einem coolen, neuen Iconset? Hier gibt's was Handgemaltes von Jack McDade: Radical Icons. Schreibt uns! Schickt uns eure Themenwünsche und euer Feedback. podcast@programmier.bar Folgt uns! Bleibt auf dem Laufenden über zukünftige Folgen und virtuelle Meetups und beteiligt euch an Community-Diskussionen. Twitter Instagram Facebook Meetup YouTube Musik: Hanimo

WordPress: Ja oder nein? Diese Frage löst regelmäßig einen Glaubenskrieg aus. Obwohl ich natürlich nicht ganz unparteiisch sein kann, möchte ich Dir in dieser von den Vor- und Nachteilen so wie Stärken und Schwächen von WordPress erzählen und warum wir nicht mehr damit arbeiten.https://bessere-kunden.de/training – Erfahre, wie Dir Onlinemarketing mehr Gespräche mit Deinen Zielkunden verschafft.

Adam and Jack discuss how it sucks when you're forced to change billing platforms, and embark upon a deep dive on the merits of Adam's favorite solutions. We also talk about Jack's recent Radical Icon launch and promotional strategy regrets, which thankfully has a bit of a silver lining, and in Statamic news – the W3C drops WordPress and narrows their next CMS choice down to Statamic and Craft.

Adam and Jack talk about strategies for keeping up with GitHub issues and coping with customer criticism, and how life is going after the Statamic 3 launch. They also talk about the new features in Tailwind 1.8, and work through some branding problems for the new Headless UI project the Tailwind team is working on.

Adam and Jack talk about how the Statamic 3 launch went, and adding GitHub Sponsor tiers to the Statamic GitHub organization and what to give people in exchange for sponsoring. They also talk about the new Tailwind CSS v1.7 release, and the new features like gradient support. Finally, they work through some ideas Adam is preparing for his Laracon talk on “Building component libraries with Tailwind CSS”.

Jack McDade joins Adam to talk about what he's been up to building up to the Statamic 3.0 launch (it's out now!) and Adam shares a bunch of ideas he's been working on for Tailwind CSS v2.0.

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.

Today’s co-host is Jack McDade. Jack is the founder and creator of Statamic, a CMS that makes building a website better and easier to manage. Jack created Statamic in 2012, and though it started as a side project, it has grown into a platform, community, and profitable company. He’s currently working on version three of the software.

Jack McDade is the designer, developer, and creator of Statamic.

Jack McDade is a fun guy making a fun product. He is the founder of Statamic, a static website CMS built on top of Laravel. Building this company was not easy for Jack and the team, he says it took 6 years before he could stop doing client work. Jack has created the best branding I've seen in a bootstrapped software company. It's not just the design (which is awesome), it's the pricing, the mission, and the product. The folks at Statamic are doing something they believe in and having fun at it, and it shows. In this episode we talk about why he built a static website CMS, what that actually means, and his journey convincing people to buy it. Enjoy!

In this episode of devMode.fm we talk with Jack McDade about his flat file CMS Statamic. We talk about the original problem of developer workflow that Statamic was intended to solve, and then move on to how it all works at a nuts & bolts level.

It’s undeniable that agency owners and consultants have started to look at alternative WordPress CMS software solutions over the last two years. From talking to people here on the podcast to seeing consultants change business offerings after years in business, I can’t help but feel it’s healthy to know your options. While we’ve always known…

It's undeniable that agency owners and consultants have started to look at alternative WordPress CMS software solutions over the last two years. From talking to people here on the podcast to seeing consultants change business offerings after years in business, I can't help but feel it's healthy to know your options. While we've always known that WordPress is just a tool, it was always so hard to let go of the Swiss Army knife that has served us so well for over a decade in place of something new. My gut tells me that “indie” solutions, like Jack McDade's Statamic, are getting better as software stacks mature and hosting infrastructure costs go down. In other words, we can get a lot more for our money these days while people like Jack can build a sustainable business around it. I really enjoyed meeting Jack through the magic of podcasting — even if it took a good ‘ol fashioned cold e-mail to connect. I'd love to know what other alternative CMS or website builder tools you're using out there. Drop them in the comments below. Matt Report - A WordPress podcast for digital business owners Statamic a WordPress alternative by Jack McDade Play Episode Pause Episode Mute/Unmute Episode Rewind 10 Seconds 1x Fast Forward 30 seconds 00:00 / 00:38:10 Subscribe Share RSS Feed Share Link Embed Download file | Play in new window | Duration: 00:38:10 ★ Support this podcast ★

It’s undeniable that agency owners and consultants have started to look at alternative WordPress CMS software solutions over the last two years. From talking to people here on the podcast to seeing consultants change business offerings after years in business, I can’t help but feel it’s healthy to know your options. While we’ve always known…

Retro 80s & 90s design is all the rage (and I couldn't be happier about it), but it's important to know when it's safe to go "Full Retro" with your design decisions. Then I chat about Magic: The Gathering, drop a hot tip on how to reduce YouTube triggers, and give a shoutout to 16 year-old developer Miguel Piedrafita!Hot links from the show:StatamicCaptain MarvelAdidas Yung SneakersLaracon 2019Magic: The GatheringPlaneswalker DecksMiguel PiedrafitaJoseph McDadeTransistor

Jack McDade, founder of the flat-file CMS Statamic shares his story about the roots of his product, how he got into web development and the future of Statamic. We also dive into vacations, travel and about how he lost 60lbs! after starting CrossFit. In the show we talk about a few things you might want to check out: The Statamic CMS Laravel Vue.js WordPress

In Laracon Sessions Episode Three, Jake and Michael are joined by Jack McDade to discuss his surely-80s themed talk, as well as your regular dose of Laravel framework and community news.

Does an ideal content workflow exist? Listen to Jack McDade, creator of Statamic, talk about CMS content workflows both from a client and developer perspective. We chat about user experience expectations and verifying assumptions through user research. We discuss what makes a CMS easier to use, and how poor workflows can make users abandon a perfectly good system. Tune in to also hear how far Statamic has come since we last talked to Jack, plus what lies in its future! < Download MP3 >      < Listen on ctrlclickcast.com > Show Notes: Wilderborn Ecommerce in Statamic with Jason Varga Jaggy Gauran Assets documentation Assets focal crop Workshop add-on Statamic for Large-Scale Sites Block Element Modifier (BEM) Scalable and MOdular Architecture for CSS Modular CSS with Jonathan Snook Data-Driven Design with Matthew Oliphant Never Split the Difference Mr. Fuji Sushi Klask Leave us a review on iTunes Review our show on Stitcher Sponsored By

Landing pages are bound to come up for almost any type of client. How can we designers and developers help clients reach their conversion goals, while making it easy for them to create these landing pages? Special guest Shawn Maida returns to the show to discuss how his company uses landing pages themselves, as well as how they build landing pages for clients. We run the gamut of different types of landing pages, as well as different client goals. We discuss solutions we’ve built in ExpressionEngine, Craft and Statamic, as well as alternative options when a CMS doesn’t make sense. And we talk about the importance of testing and measuring success. < Download MP3 >      < Listen on ctrlclickcast.com > Show Notes: Are Your Landing Page Easy to Change? 5 Landing Page A/B Tests and Their Surprising Results Umbel Dynamic Yield Optimizely Content Elements for ExpressionEngine Statamic Replicator Craft Matrix CE Cache for ExpressionEngine Stash for ExpressionEngine Mouseflow Leave us a review on iTunes Review our show on Stitcher Sponsored By

Statamic - note that everything I say on this episode is about the Statamic v2 beta Craft Soon-coming Tighten blog

In this episode, Adam talks to Jack McDade creator of Statamic, about building his latest project Photoshoot.io. They also talk about how Jack juggles design and development, and how to buckle down and get things done. This episode is brought to you by Hired. Photoshoot.io Statamic Envoyer, designed by Jack Laravel 5 Homepage, designed by Jack Wilderborn, Jack's company Jack's personal site Interview at Ways We Work Sponsored by Hired

Justin Krause of Asana kindly stepped away from part of his day to talk to me about Statamic and how they use it for the marketing and content sites at Asana. Statamic is a flat file, database-less CMS. All of the website data, settings, and content are stored in files.

We talk about Javascript's object-based nature and the Augment library, SMS with Twilio, CMS with Statamic, a great JS podcast episode, more. The post DevNews #80 – We talk Javascript goodness, Java8 time, CMS, SMS, SOS! appeared first on Chariot Solutions.