Writing
Practical writing on AI operations, WordPress, learning technology, and the web. No newsletter — the RSS feed is in the footer.
AODA-compliance audits for federal-vendor contracts are different from generic accessibility scans. Here is what a procurement-grade audit covers, who signs off, and where most WordPress sites fall short.
How to migrate from Moodle to a WordPress LMS stack with user mapping, course parity, enrollment continuity, and reporting validation.
A practitioner's read on WordPress 7.0 — the AI infrastructure it shipped, the real-time collaboration it pulled, and what the release means for plugin developers and platform buyers.
The week WordPress 7.0 landed: shipping a calm launch-day answer, updating the courses to match, a new free plugin, and joining Post Status.
The podcast went live this week with five episodes and a long tail of feed-validator fixes, a 4.8-second mobile LCP on my own homepage finally got the four-agent diagnosis it deserved, and a Saturday-morning emergency plugin release made Monday's post about standing commitments suddenly literal.
Senior procurement buyers come to WordPress discovery calls with a checklist. Here are the eight questions worth asking — and what a senior consultant's answers should sound like.
WordPress 7 shipped today. If you run a WordPress site, here is what changed, what matters, what to actually do about it, and the one feature that got pulled at the eleventh hour.
The questions Christopher asks on a 20-minute WordPress discovery call, why he asks them, and what a procurement-quality answer sounds like for each one.
A defensible three-year total cost comparison between hiring a senior WordPress consultant and adding a junior developer in-house. Real numbers, both directions, no agency math.
Your name on a plugin in the WordPress.org directory is a standing commitment. As long as the listing is live, that code is installing on new sites that trusted the directory, and by extension trusted you.
