Podcasts about WP

In this episode, Nathan Wrigley interviews Ross Morsali, creator of the popular WordPress plugin Search & Filter. Ross shares the origin story of the plugin, its evolution from a free tool to a full-fledged business, and how it enables advanced faceted search and filtering on WordPress sites. They discuss technical integrations (like ACF, various page builders, and Gutenberg), scalability, onboarding improvements, future features, and Ross's commitment to long-term support. The conversation offers insight into both the challenges and opportunities of building a complex, widely used WordPress product.

Ahoy, it's Monday again, and you know what that means? This Week in WordPress - the best place for a roundup of WordPress news. Today. I'm with Michelle Frechette, Dave Grey and Miriam Schwab. This episode covers the latest WordPress news, including Gutenberg updates, community trends, and the state of the WordPress ecosystem. The panel discusses new AI tools like Angie, the launch of WPWiki, plugin developments, and positive signs from global WordPress events. They address WordPress's reputation, event attendance, youth engagement, and hosting news like Jess Frick joining Rocket.net. The hosts reflect on the challenges and optimism within the community, sharing insights into initiatives supporting students, plugin innovation, and upcoming events, highlighting their confidence in WordPress's ongoing growth and adaptability.

In this episode of WP Builds' "Feeling Insecure," Nathan Wrigley and WordPress security consultant Tim Nash discuss the rising impact of AI on internet and WordPress security. They explore how AI is being used both by hackers to rapidly exploit vulnerabilities and generate sophisticated phishing emails, and by defenders to counter threats. They highlight recent industry reports, the cat-and-mouse dynamics of cybersecurity, and the role of hosting companies in mitigation. Tim also plugs his WordPress Security 101 course. If you want to understand the new ways AI is shaping security threats (and defences) in the WordPress ecosystem, or if you're curious about what's changed in phishing and plugin vulnerabilities, this episode is for you.

Another week, and we're bringing you the latest WordPress news from the last seven days. I'm with Jess Frick, Rob Cairns. This episode covers the latest WordPress news, including updates to the Block Editor, the future of neglected blocks, and the launch of the Abilities API. The panel discusses what it takes to succeed as a WordPress plugin vendor, Divi's ongoing popularity and development, and changes ahead for WordCamp US, including a more interactive Contributor Day. They debate the state and future of WP Tavern and the challenges of maintaining independent journalism in WordPress. Other highlights include plugin repository issues, the importance of authentic marketing, and opportunities for community involvement in accessibility and development teams.

In this episode, Nathan Wrigley chats with Dave Gray about his journey transitioning from a corporate career to running his own WordPress focused business. Dave discusses his decision to create utility plugins like Administrator Toolkit and Nag Me Not, aimed at helping freelancers and site maintainers manage client sites more effectively. He also talks about his other projects like Launch That Website, demonstrating his focus on small, purposeful tools rather than all in one solutions. The conversation covers the challenges of deciding which features to add, building a product ecosystem, and balancing work-life as an entrepreneur. If you're managing client sites, building WordPress plugins, or looking for ways to make your WordPress admin life simpler and more secure, this episode is for you.

This week I'm joined by Mark Westguard, Jesse Friedman, Marc Benzakein. We cover the upcoming WordPress 6.9 release, including new features like enhanced site editing, improved template management, block-level visibility, and built-in AI integration. The panel also discusses the declining activity in WordPress testing, the evolving WordPress admin redesign, and the importance of owning your online influence in a world dominated by third-party platforms. News about the upcoming WordCamp US, Automatic's 20-year milestone, gatekeeping in the WP creator community, and the impact of AI on documentation and workflows round out the episode.

LSD… Zaczyna się niewinnie. Odrobina serotoninowego szaleństwa i rozmowy pomiędzy neuronami, które normalnie się nic o sobie nie wiedzą. Ale im dalej, tym bardziej przerażająco. Zwłaszcza jeśli największa agencja wywiadowcza świata zaczyna używać tej substancji do łamania ludzkich umysłów. Trudno uwierzyć, że to prawdziwa historia, a nie scenariusz do jednego z tych najbardziej tandetnych Bondów. Niestety w przeciwieństwie do Bondów, tutaj tortury i zniszczone ludzkie życia były prawdziwe.Co LSD robi z mózgiem i dlaczego połączenia między neuronami wyglądają wtedy jak sieć autostrad?Czy rzeczywiście „otwiera umysł” — czy to tylko złudzenie?Jak CIA planowało wykorzystać LSD do kontroli umysłu w ramach projektu MK-ULTRA i z jakimi niewyobrażalnymi dziś okrucieństwami się to wiązało?Jakie są faktyczne skutki uboczne LSDJeśli chcecie poznać drugie (i trzecie) dno substancji, która miała leczyć, potem miała niszczyć, a dziś znowu wraca, jako potencjalny lek na m.in. depresję – zapraszamy!0:00 Co to jest LSD i czy da się przedawkować7:23 Co LSD zmienia w mózgu13:22 Czy LSD rzeczywiście wywołuje halucynacje16:00 Historia i mitologia powstania LSD26:00 LSD w służbie CIA31:55 Czy człowieka da się przeprogramować40:04 Czy LSD zmienia ludzi na lepsze46:31 Negatywne skutki50:24 Wpływ na otoczenie zażywającegoYouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@stacjadywagacja⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Inne platformy: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://stacjadywagacja.pl⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FB: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/stacjadywagacja⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Insta: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/stacja.dywagacja⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Prowadzący: Michał Sławiński i Michał PlichtaGrafika: Agnieszka Kosiec-Plichta (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://agakosiec.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠)

Tym razem poruszam ważny i powszechny temat, jakim jest stres – jego wpływ na mózg i cały organizm, a także skuteczne metody radzenia sobie z codziennym napięciem.Czy wiesz, jak długotrwały stres wpływa na Twoje ciało migdałowate, hipokamp czy korę przedczołową? Poznaj mechanizmy neurobiologiczne stresu, jego skutki dla zdrowia psychicznego (spadek nastroju, depresja, drażliwość) i fizycznego (problemy z układami: hormonalnym, trawiennym, sercowo-naczyniowym, odpornościowym). Dowiedz się, jak hormon stresu – kortyzol oddziałuje na Twój organizm oraz co możesz zrobić, by przywrócić harmonię i zadbać o swoje samopoczucie. W tym odcinku omawiam:

In this WP Builds episode, Nathan Wrigley talks with Matt Schwartz, founder of CheckView, a SaaS platform designed to automate testing of WordPress forms and WooCommerce checkouts. Matt explains how CheckView helps agencies and site owners ensure forms work properly by simulating real user interactions, catching issues before customers do. They discuss features, supported plugins, integration challenges with security tools like Cloudflare, and how automated monitoring can prevent lost sales or leads due to unnoticed form failures. The episode also touches on pricing, agency use cases, and CheckView's expanding roadmap. If you've ever experienced the embarrassment, or financial consequences, of a broken form or silent checkout failure, or if you're simply looking for ways to make your processes more bulletproof and client-friendly, you'll definitely want to tune in.

This Week in WordPress #342, titled "AI is Lit," dives deep into the rapid integration of AI into the WordPress ecosystem. Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Andrew Palmer, and Rob Cairns discuss new community initiatives like WP Includes Me and WP Trailbodies, recent accessibility improvements in WooCommerce, and upcoming events. The main focus is on the transformative impact of AI projects, such as the new Abilities API, agentic plugins, and tools from Elementor and Hostinger. The panel also explores the implications of AI on design, security, and content creation in the WordPress space.

In this WP Builds episode, Nathan Wrigley chats with Robert Abela of MelaPress about managing WordPress user roles and capabilities. Robert shares insights on the importance of granular role control for site security and accountability, introducing their new free plugin, MelaPress Role Editor, which lets users create, customise, and assign multiple roles and capabilities. They discuss real-world scenarios, UX improvements, and future plans for enhanced features. Listeners learn how to streamline WordPress permissions, avoid security risks, and improve site management with user-friendly tools. If you've ever wanted more control over your site's access, need to lock down who can touch what (and how), or just want to avoid the all-too-common admin free-for-all, this episode is for you.

In episode #341 of "This Week in WordPress," Nathan Wrigley is joined by Michelle Frechette, Tim Nash, and Tammie Lister to discuss the latest WordPress and tech news. Key topics include WordPress's new AI integration roadmap, advancements in AI for healthcare, a recent security issue with Gravity Forms, and the push for a decentralised plugin repository. They also review recent and upcoming WordPress events, talk about plugins and core updates, and reflect on community stories. The episode balances technical discussion, community highlights, fun banter, and a touch of “doomsaying” about web security and browser competition. Check it out!

In this episode, Nathan Wrigley interviews Aurélien Denis about MailerPress, an upcoming WordPress plugin for sending email campaigns directly from your site. Aurélien explains how MailerPress mimics the Gutenberg UI, uses custom blocks for email creation, and integrates features like branding with theme JSON and querying WordPress content (including WooCommerce products). The plugin stores contacts in custom tables and allows flexible email delivery via popular services. They're seeking beta testers and hint at future AI and automation features.

In this episode of "This Week in WordPress" #340, Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Tammie Lister, and Piccia Neri discuss community news and updates, including the gamification of WP World, a new accessibility podcast, and the maintaine.rs open-source story collection. They cover WordPress project news, calls for contributors for versions 6.9 and 6.8.2, responses to the Matt Mullenweg / WP Engine controversy, and the launch of a WordPress contribution internship program. The panel also highlights independent WordPress events, a proposal for phased plugin updates, and growth in block-based themes like Ollie, along with broader tech and community reflections.

In this episode of WP Builds, Nathan Wrigley talks with Katie Keith, founder and CEO of Barn2 Plugins, about their new partnership with Setary, a SaaS bulk editing tool for WooCommerce products. Katie shares the story behind the partnership, how Setary streamlines bulk product edits through a spreadsheet interface, and its time-saving benefits for both technical and non-technical users. They also discuss plans for a Shopify version and upcoming features like scheduling. Katie touches on integration with custom fields, pricing, and special offers for existing Barn2 customers.

Środa z Braćmi Rodzeń--- Zatrzymanie spadku masy ciała na keto – jak ruszyć dalej?

In "This Week in WordPress #339," Nathan Wrigley is joined by Zach Stepek, Tim Nash, and Remkus de Vries to discuss new educational WordPress courses on security and performance, as well as Nathan's new Podcaster Plus plugin seeking beta testers. The panel covers the upcoming WP Awards, lower-than-expected WordCamp US ticket sales, and the paused Tumblr-to-WordPress migration. They highlight updates to the WordPress developer blog, a new plugin called Better Loops, and whether default themes should be paused. We also have a lively debate on event sponsorships, AI's impact on content, and practical WordPress community updates.

A look at the Political Parties of Singapore Email: whydocountriesexist@gmail.com Website: https://whydocountriesexist.libsyn.com/ Patreon: patreon.com/Whydocountriesexist797 Paypal: paypal.me/whydocountriesexist Feedback and request forum: https://forms.gle/H5hG9zcZbFPBAz8t7 Intro 0:00 Background and political structure 0:54 People's Action party (PAP) 5:14 Workers' party (WP) 9:56 Progress Singapore Party (PSP) 13:55 Red Dot United (RDU) 15:11 Singapore Democratic Party (SDP) 16:03 Other parties 17:14 Outro 18:04

On the podcast today we have Daniela Soibelman from Elementor, but we're not talking about the Page Builder, we're talking about a new plugin for website accessibility. It's called Ally, and it's a new web accessibility plugin. Daniela explains her journey at Elementor, the inspiration behind Ally, and how the plugin helps WordPress users create more accessible websites with features like usability widgets, compliance statements, and future plans for AI-powered accessibility scans and remediation. Ally works with any WordPress site, not just Elementor-built pages, aiming to make web accessibility simpler and more achievable for everyone. Whether you're running a small blog or managing sites for clients, this episode will help you understand not just what Ally offers right now, but where it's headed, making accessibility a shared, achievable goal for everyone working on the web.

https://i0.wp.com/wpbuilds.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/small.png?fit=1001%2C566&quality=80&ssl=1 This Week in WordPress #338 false no 01:35:58 Nathan Wrigley

In this episode, I talk with Ben Sibley and Andrew Mead, creators of the Independent Analytics WordPress plugin. We discuss how the plugin offers privacy-focused, GDPR-compliant analytics entirely within your WordPress dashboard, no external servers, tracking, or cookies involved. The plugin is designed for simplicity and deep WordPress integration, providing easy-to-understand reports on visitors, referrers, devices, and more. We cover features, performance, third-party integrations, support, upcoming roadmap items, and pricing, emphasising user privacy, straightforward setup, and responsive support from the small team behind the product. Listen in for practical advice, behind-the-scenes details, and plenty of inspiration for putting privacy and simplicity first in your WordPress analytics workflow.

The WordPress news from the last week which commenced Monday 16th June 2025. With Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette, Steve Burge, Jesse Friedman.

Audio Siar Keluar Sekejap Episod 160 menampilkan satu wawancara eksklusif bersama Pritam Singh, Ketua Pembangkang Singapura dan tokoh utama Parti Pekerja (Workers' Party). Dalam episod ini KS menyelami perjalanan peribadi dan politik Pritam Singh daripada latar belakang pendidikan, karier awal, sehinggalah keputusan menyertai dunia politik yang dikawal rapi di bawah pemerintahan People's Action Party (PAP).Perbincangan dibuka dengan sorotan terhadap struktur dan dinamika politik Singapura termasuk cabaran-cabaran unik yang dihadapi oleh pembangkang di negara tersebut. Pritam berkongsi falsafah perjuangannya, visi untuk sebuah Singapura yang lebih adil dan saksama, serta bagaimana WP memainkan peranan semak dan imbang yang konstruktif dalam sistem politik dominan.Isu hubungan dua hala antara Malaysia dan Singapura turut disentuh. Pritam Singh menegaskan kepentingan "people-to-people ties", kerjasama ekonomi rentas sempadan serta potensi pertukaran budaya dan pendidikan sebagai jambatan pemahaman yang lebih erat antara dua jiran serumpun.Episod ini menyerlahkan bagaimana politik serantau boleh diteroka melalui pendekatan yang lebih segar dan terbuka. KS turut menyentuh refleksi peribadi Pritam Singh terhadap cabaran sebagai pembangkang, tekanan sistemik, dan harapan beliau terhadap masa depan Singapura yang lebih inklusif dan progresif. Ia membuka ruang untuk kita menilai semula peranan pembangkang dalam sistem demokrasi, serta keperluan kepada perbincangan rentas sempadan dalam memperkukuh kestabilan dan kemajuan rantau.Ingin jenama anda menonjol bersama suara perubahan?Taja episod Keluar Sekejap dan capai ribuan penonton berpengaruh di seluruh negara!Hubungi kami sekarang di +6011-1919 1783 atau emel ke commercial@ksmedia.my untuk mendapatkan pakej penajaan eksklusif tahun 2025.00:00 Intro03:50 Latar Belakang Peribadi Pritam Singh09:01 Pengorbanan Peribadi & Dilema Politik15:30 Ideologi dan Perjuangan WP20:08 Titik Gemilang Pembangkang Singapura Tawan Aljunied GRC29:22 Pengukuhan Kubu WP di Aljunied, Hougang & Sengkang31:25 WP dan Impian Singapura Lebih Adil35:52 Antara Realisme WP dan Radikalisme SDP38:16 Keputusan PRU dan Kritik Terhadap ‘Kurangnya Ambisi'47:26 Mengapa PAP Kekal Dominan?52:16 Gaya Politik Pritam Singh Berani Lawan atau Berhati-hati?57:19 Peranan Rasmi Ketua Pembangkang dan Harapan Masa Depan01:05:13 Risiko Politik : Antara Kerjaya, Keluarga dan Perjuangan01:10:46 Isu Raeesah Khan, Persepsi dan Keyakinan Diri01:14:05 Rahsia Rukun Kaum di Singapura01:26:39 Hubungan dua hala Malaysia–Singapura01:34:19 Konflik Gaza01:41:12 Arah Tuju Pritam01:45:06 Singapura Tanpa PAP

In this episode, I with veteran podcaster Bob Dunn about the evolution of podcasting, especially within the WordPress and WooCommerce spaces. We discuss their early audio influences, the growth and accessibility of podcasting, and dive into the technical side, from microphones and editing software to production workflows. Bob explains his pivot from hosting to managing the multi-host "Do the Woo" podcast channel, shares repurposing tips, and we both reflect on content creation, podcast longevity, and how WordPress seamlessly powers our sites. Whether you're a podcaster already, a WordPress professional, or someone just looking for inspiration to start something new, this episode is for you.

The WordPress news from the last week which commenced Monday 9th June 2025. Join Nathan Wrigley, Remkus de Vries, Piccia Neri, Tim Nash as we chat about the WordPress news from the previous week. We dive into the launch of FAIR, a new decentralised package manager that could shift plugin distribution away from WordPress.org. The panel also discusses the formation of an official WordPress AI team, what it could mean for the project, and recaps highlights from WordCamp Europe. Other topics include new plugin releases like FluentCart (a WooCommerce competitor) and user experience improvements, along with updates on various speaker projects. The tone is lively, oh and there's pictures of Mark Westguard on a phone!

In this WP Builds episode, Nathan Wrigley chats with Brad Williams about his longstanding role in the WordPress community and the launch of Theme Switcher Pro, a plugin that lets you run multiple themes on a single WordPress site. Brad explains how it helps sites transition from the classic editor to the block editor without a complete rebuild and discusses various creative and enterprise use cases. The conversation also covers WordPress agency culture, plugin pricing, and the importance of community support and trust in product launches. So, if you're fascinated by the intersection of WordPress development, product innovation, and business strategy, or if you just want a peek at what's possible with your next big site migration, this episode is for you.

Wpłaty na SOS wioski dziecięce tu:https://sosafryka.wioskisos.org/Kup se książkę: zarubieza.pl/ksiazkaZapraszam na moje soszjale, gdzie wrzucam dodatkowe materiały:https://www.instagram.com/zarubieza/https://www.facebook.com/Za-Rubie%C5%BC%C4%85-109949267414211/I jeszcze twitter: https://twitter.com/mioszszymaski2Youtube na streamy: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFfeJz4jDbVg_dYmCc_xXeAJeśli chcesz wesprzeć moją twórczość, to zapraszam tutaj:https://patronite.pl/miloszszymanskibuycoffee.to/miloszszymanskihttps://suppi.pl/miloszszymanski

In this episode of the WP Builds podcast, Nathan Wrigley and Rae Morey recap major WordPress news from the past quarter. They discuss key events like PressConf, CloudFest, WordCamp Asia, and the new altctrl.org event. Highlights include changes to Oxygen and Elementor page builders, plugin and hosting acquisitions, the launch of StellarSites, diversity challenges in WordPress leadership, the shift to one major WordPress release per year, AI-powered tools, accessibility debates, and the reinstatement of previously banned community members. If you're curious to know what's been happening in the WordPress space over the lsat few months, this episode is for you.

In "This Week in WordPress #335," Nathan Wrigley is joined by Tim Nash, Tammie Lister, and Piccia Neri to discuss rebuilding trust in the WordPress community, recent reforms proposed by Executive Director Mary Hubbard, and comparisons between WordPress and Drupal governance. The panel dives into the surge of plugin submissions, largely fueled by AI-generated plugins, and the challenges this poses for moderation and quality control. They also touch on accessibility initiatives, the importance of kindness in community interactions, and showcase new and interesting WordPress blocks and tools.

In this episode, I chat with Zach Hendershot about Miruni, an AI-powered tool designed to streamline edit requests for WordPress agencies. Miruni lets clients mark up website changes via screenshots, then uses AI to automate most updates. Agencies just review and approve. Zach explains how Miruni handles various content types, including Elementor, and upcoming features like video and audio requests. We also discuss Miruni's simple SaaS pricing model, its focus on saving agencies significant time, and the importance of keeping humans in the approval loop for quality control. If you're an agency and could do with saving a little bit of time with your client requests, perhaps Miruni is worth a look?

The WordPress news from the last week which commenced Monday 12th May 2025. Join Nathan Wrigley, Remkus de Vries, Tim Nash, Corey Maass as we discuss the news from the last 7 days. We dive into speed optimisation, with Remkus de Vries sharing why image optimisation isn't everything. The panel discusses AI's growing role in WordPress, accessibility, the end of the WordPress Media Corps, notable community updates, and new plugins like a media library tool and cart sidebar for WooCommerce. We also get into issues with Figma Sites' code, WordCamp event updates, and the importance (and pitfalls) of obsessing over optimisation scores. It's all coming up on This Week in WordPress.

19 Miesiączka POWYBORCZA zaprasza do słuchania, a w niej: Makselon o oszołomach, Sulej o odzieży patriotycznej, Kasia o tym, czym jest wybór, Fiolka o piknikach i Herbut o letnich zapachach. Oprócz tego: koszulka z przekazem, zatkane włoskie miasteczko, odtajnione archiwa nazistów, sztuczną inteligencja pomoże dogadać się z kotem, Barbra Streisand szykuje płytę, a Lady Gaga pobiła rekord Madonny i Rolling Stones; poza tym filmy i seriale do obejrzenia, książki do czytania i wiele innych smaczków.  Ten podcast powstaje dzięki Patronite: https://patronite.pl/karolinakp  0:00:00 Intro 0:02:01 Proces Diddy'ego   0:10:31 Felieton Macieja Makselona 0:15:31 Newsy i newsiki 0:38:02 Comiesięczna księgarnia 0:45:56 Felieton Anny Mochnaczewskiej 0:59:05 W kinie i na kanapie 1:13:48  Felieton Agaty Herbut 1:20:07 Viralowy T-shirt Pedro Pascala 1:22:31 Felieton Karoliny Sulej 1:32:57 Wpływ reklam na nawyki żywieniowe dzieci 1:35:20 Felieton Fiolki Najdenowicz 1:43:03 Felieton Katarzyny Kasi 1:49:06 Outro

In this episode of WP Builds' “At the Core,” Nathan Wrigley is joined by Birgit Pauli-Haack and Fabian Kaegy to discuss recent developments in WordPress, especially the 6.8 release. They highlight new features like enhanced details / accordion blocks, improvements to the style book, pattern section styles, gallery image expansion, and template editing. The conversation also covers the shift to slower, more focused WordPress core releases, changes in the development process, and new plugins such as ClassifAI and ThemeSwitcher Pro, which help with AI integration and gradual block theme migration. If you want to keep up with the changing pace of WordPress core development and get practical takes on the latest features, this episode is for you.

Mai menü:SpellBinderHuman presence detection RSSIvolt egyszer egy falspozitiv150.000 WP fertőzés - szerencsejáték injectionWinZip Mark Of The Web bypass  Elérhetőségeink:TelegramTwitterInstagramFacebookMail: info@hackeslangos.show

Episode 333 of "This Week in WordPress," hosted by Nathan Wrigley with guests Wendie Huis in t Veld, Dave Grey, and John Overall, covers WordPress news and community updates. They discuss canonical plugins, particularly their use for accessibility improvements and the debate over whether such features should be in WordPress core or as separate plugins. WordPress 6.8.1's release is highlighted, along with the upcoming Page Builder Summit and speaking opportunities at WPLDN. The episode touches on challenges in launching and marketing new WordPress products, strategies for broader reach, and the newly updated WordPress Mercantile swag store. Other topics include observations from the recent PressConf event, reinstating previously banned WordPress.org contributor accounts, trends in global WordPress contributions, emerging email tools like MailerPress, and both the benefits and frustrations of AI in customer support. The hosts emphasise inclusivity, community growth, and the evolving landscape of WordPress.

Having a ton of maintenance plan clients is awesome - especially for the recurring revenue. But with ongoing support clients come with ongoing support requests.Managing this with a dozen or so clients is pretty easy. And as we all know – not all clients ping you every month with requests. But once you get to 30, 40, 50, 100 + maintenance plan clients, you've got to have a system for support.That's why I'm pumped to share this chat I had with Phil Storey, founder and CEO of Glow. This one is interesting because, not only did Phil have some solid advice for handling support requests but it was also a chance for me to learn more about his platform.I've been using ManageWP since 2016 and while it's still my preferred tool for managing multiple WordPress sites, you can't link in non-WordPress sites and there's no native support ticketing system.That's one of the big value-props of Glow as you can add non-WP sites and their big differentiator in the market is the native support ticketing system.We dig into all of that and more!Head to the show notes to get all links and resources we mentioned along with a full transcription of this episode at joshhall.co/378

In this episode, Nathan Wrigley chats with Arpit G Shah, founder of Creative Work Designs, about WPSyncSheets plugins. Arpit shares how his tools enable bi-directional syncing of WordPress and WooCommerce data with Google Sheets, making tasks like import/export, inventory management, and bulk edits easier, no need to manage data directly within WordPress. He also discusses pricing, large-scale data handling, upcoming AI features, and future plans for integrating with other platforms like Airtable. This episode is perfect for anyone looking to streamline WordPress and WooCommerce data workflows. If you're a WordPress or WooCommerce user who relies on Google Sheets, or wishes their site and their spreadsheets “just talked to each other”, this episode is for you.

Another week, and we're bringing you the latest WordPress news from the last seven days. Join Nathan Wrigley, Michelle Frechette and Tim Nash. We cover the PressConf event highlights, discuss the new Theme Switcher Pro plugin, and explore Joost's reflections on unintended consequences in SEO tools. We share updates on Patchstack security alerts, and WordPress 6.8, mention upcoming events like WordCamp Canada, and introduce Tim Nash's new WordPress security course. There's chat about new tools including BetterFox for Firefox and WP Descriptor for AI-generated image alt tags. The episode is lighthearted, featuring fun audience banter inspired by a mysterious “of the chickens” sign, as well as practical and community news from the WordPress ecosystem.

In this episode, I talk with Gabriella Laster, Product Marketing Director at Elementor, about the upcoming Elementor v4 release. Gabriella explains why a major codebase rewrite was needed, highlighting significant performance improvements, a new CSS-first approach, more intuitive UI changes, and enhanced workflow features. She reassures existing users that v3 and v4 will coexist, ensuring a smooth transition without breaking sites. The episode also covers their commitment to developer documentation, ongoing user education, and no planned pricing changes. You can expect incremental rollouts throughout 2025 with opportunities to participate in early testing. If you rely on Elementor for your livelihood, or even just your own website, and want to know what Elementor v4 will mean for you, this episode is for you.

A WPProAtoZHost.com Company.... Transcript of show 00:01 start it up We have a little bit of pre 00:03 preamble stuff and then I'll hit the uh 00:05 intros and then we will roll right 00:08 along Sounds great All 00:12 right let's get this 00:16 going Ladies and gentlemen it is time 00:18 for WordPress plugins A to Zed not Z 00:27 Well good morning And it is the 00:29 interview show today for WP plugins A to 00:33 Zed And we'll be discussing the advanced 00:36 access manager plugin with Vassel Martin 00:40 All coming up next on WordPress plugins 00:43 from […] The post Interview 66 with Vasyl Martyniuk from Advanced Access Manager – appeared first on WordPress Plugins A to Z.

The WordPress news from the last week which commenced Monday 14th April 2025. Join Nathan Wrigley, Mark Westguard, Wendie Huis in 't Veld, Steve Burge as we talk about the WordPress news from this week. We discuss the upcoming Page Builder Summit, the release of WordPress 6.8 (the only major update for 2025), and new features like speculative loading for faster page speed. We explore the environmental and practical impacts of prefetching, the shift to an annual WordPress release cadence, and concerns about AI's growing role in web development. The panel also touches on community events like WordCamp Europe, the importance of human connection, and shares news about plugins, accessibility tools, and open-source site projects.

Today, I'm chatting with Sherry Holub about her journey in the WordPress space. Sherry discusses her background in art, transitioning from graphic design to running her own agency and her early adoption of WordPress for custom designs. We talk about how she utilises custom fields to build unique, easily modifiable websites tailored to client needs. Sherry highlights the importance of balancing creativity with functionality and shares how her approach caters to small businesses and nonprofits. The conversation also touches on the evolving nature of web design and WordPress's adaptability. Go Listen...

In "This Week in WordPress #330," Nathan Wrigley, Taco Verdonshot, Piccia Neri, and Corey Maas discuss various topics, starting with Google wanting merchants to share marketing emails for better service insights. Piccia introduces Canva's expansion into website building and promotes her course on accessible data visualisations. Corey presents his new Chrome extension, Pause Tab, designed to help manage browser tabs more effectively. The episode also highlights the sale of the Newsletter Glue plugin by Leslie Sim, stressing its impact on the WordPress community. Additionally, there's excitement around WP APAC, a new collective for WordPress professionals in the Asia Pacific. They discuss WordPress 6.8's upcoming release, the final for 2025, and the implications of reduced WordPress releases' perception. Lastly, the conversation touches on controversial ads appearing in the block editor and Progress Planner's integration with Yoast SEO for improved site maintenance.

In this episode of "The Nice Show" from WP Builds, hosts Nathan Wrigley and Mark Westguard discuss the importance of positivity. They share stories of meeting nice people, like Derek Ashauer and Miriam Schwab, and mention useful WordPress plugins like Conversion Bridge. They explore online tools like Loveable for web design and highlight community events like PressConf, WP Accessibility Day, and the Page Builder Summit. The conversation lightens with real-world anecdotes, delightful short videos, and curious news about bringing extinct animals back to life, all in the spirit of spreading niceness.

NATALIE MARGOLIN (Playwright) is a Brooklyn-based playwright. Her plays have been developed with Broadway Video, The WP, The Hearth, Colt Coeur, and Fault Line Theatre. Her play The Party Hop, written for Zoom, was published by Dramatist Play Service and produced in high schools and colleges across the country during the pandemic. Currently, she is developing projects with Lorne Michaels' Broadway Video and Mark Gordon Pictures. JAKI BRADLEY (Director) is a director for theater and film. She has directed at Berkeley Repertory, NYTW, Ars Nova, NYSAF, CTG, Denver Center and Arena Stage, among others. In film, she has written for Netflix, Paramount, AGBO and FX, directed music videos and the short films Spa Day, The Big Ask, and Chow, and is preparing her feature directorial debut, The One. Jaki is a Fulbright Scholar and a proud member of SDC and WGA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices