Product updates, build walkthroughs, and guides for shipping Elementor pages and running WordPress with AI agents.
Two Pro features. Your AI agent can now author real custom Gutenberg blocks in a safe sandbox, and the plugin keeps a memory of your site across sessions so the agent stops guessing every time.
The three ways Claude connects to an MCP server, local stdio, remote HTTP, and desktop extensions, plus how to tell which one you need and what to check when no tools appear.
How to view and edit raw HTML in Elementor, what the HTML widget is actually good for, and how to tell when a block of markup should become native Elementor elements instead.
A working MCP server in about twenty lines, then the design decisions that separate a server an AI can actually use from one it ignores.
The signs that a WordPress site is compromised, how to confirm it rather than guess, and a realistic cleanup order, including why paying for a cleanup service is sometimes the right call.
A short, honest tour of the MCP servers people actually use: the official reference set, the ones maintained by the companies behind the products, and how to judge a server before you connect it.
A WordPress MCP server turns your site into something an AI agent can operate directly: building pages, writing content, managing plugins and users, with your existing WordPress permissions still in force.
An MCP server is a small program that gives an AI model a set of real actions it can take in another system. Here's what that means, why it exists, and what changes when you use one.
