WordPress Articles
10 articles on WordPress.
Four Patches in Six Weeks: What the WordPress 7.0 Cycle Taught Us About Update Discipline
WordPress shipped 7.0.1 through 7.0.4 between July 9 and August 12. Here's what that cadence revealed about our update runbooks, and what we changed.
WordPress 7.1 “Mary Lou” Is Out: What Agencies Need to Know
WordPress 7.1 shipped August 19, 2026. Here's what changed, what's worth acting on now, and what we'd still hold off on for client sites.
WordPress 7.0.4 Security Release: What Agencies Need to Do This Week
WordPress 7.0.4 dropped August 12 with a security fix. Here's our read on urgency, client communication, and how to roll this out without drama.
WordPress 7.0.3 Security Release: What Agencies Need to Know Now
WordPress 7.0.3 is a security release. Here's what we know, how we're prioritizing client updates, and our practical checklist for patching safely.
WordPress 7.0.2 Security Release: What Agencies Need to Do Right Now
WordPress 7.0.2 patches one critical and one high severity security issue. Here's what we know, what we're doing for clients, and how to prioritize.
WordPress 7.0.1 Is Out: What 31 Bug Fixes Mean for Sites You Run in Production
WordPress 7.0.1 dropped July 9 with 31 bug fixes across the block editor, admin UI, and media. Here's what agencies should do this week.
WordPress.org's New 24-Hour Plugin Release Cooldown: What It Means for Your Site
WordPress.org now holds all plugin and theme releases for 24 hours before auto-updates fire. Here's why it matters and what agencies should do now.
Relaunched: The PerfectVision Charity Golf Classic, Rebuilt for the Mission
We rebuilt and relaunched the PerfectVision Charity Golf Classic site on WordPress. Here's the before-and-after, and the redesign decisions behind it.
WordPress 7.0 Is Out: An Agency's Take Two Weeks In
WordPress 7.0 shipped on April 9, 2026. Here's what actually matters for agencies and clients, what we'd roll out today, and what we'd wait on.
The Decoupled WordPress Pattern: A Lighter-Weight Alternative to Fully Headless
You don't always need Next.js to get headless-style performance out of WordPress. Here's the decoupled pattern we use in production.