If you run a WordPress site with a contact form, you already know the problem. You want to stop contact form spam without making real visitors jump...
How To Stop Contact Form Spam: WP Armor vs reCAPTCHA vs Honeypot
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WordPress
Me, Claude, and the Malware That Wouldn’t Die
The owner of a small music site and its companion WooCommerce t-shirt store came to me with a problem that had already beaten one developer....
Antispam Bee vs Akismet: Better Comment Spam Protection
If you run WordPress sites for other people, the Antispam Bee vs Akismet question is really a billing question. Akismet was the default comment spam...
What Screen Size To Design For in 2026
Here is a question I get from clients who just watched a designer spend an hour perfecting their homepage on a 27-inch monitor: what screen size to...
Images for a Website: Rightsizing for Performance
On the median mobile home page in 2025, images accounted for 911 KB of the 2.56 MB total. That is more than JavaScript, more than fonts, more than...
Is WordPress Still Worth It in 2026? The Case For and Against
For the first time in over a decade, the question of whether WordPress is still worth it has a real debate behind it. Back in December 2025, WordPress powered 43.2% of all websites. By May 27, 2026, that number had dropped to 41.9%, according to W3Techs. Six months of steady decline is not a blip. It is a trend. So the honest version of “is WordPress worth it in 2026” is no longer an automatic yes. It depends on what you are trying to do, how much you want to own, and how comfortable you are with a tool that rewards effort instead of hiding it.
Code Snippets vs Child Themes: Pros and Cons
If you want to add a custom function, a CSS tweak, or a tracking script to a WordPress site, you have two real options. Build a child theme, or...
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