Notes from the build.
Product updates, build walkthroughs, and guides for shipping Elementor pages and running WordPress with AI agents.
Editing raw HTML in Elementor, and when to stop
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.
How to build an MCP server
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.
Is my WordPress site hacked? How to check, and how to clean it
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.
The MCP servers worth knowing
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.
What is a WordPress MCP server?
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.
What is an MCP server? A plain-English explanation
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.
Why is my WordPress site slow? How to find the actual cause
Most WordPress speed advice tells you to install a caching plugin. This is how to find what's actually slowing your site down first, so you fix the real bottleneck instead of the popular one.
WordPress security hardening checklist
A practical hardening checklist ordered by what actually prevents compromises, not by what's easiest to write about. Most WordPress sites are broken into through four doors.