In yesterday's livestream I learned a lot from @remkusdevries about performance for WordPress websites. I asked him a bunch of questions about - Hosting - Cache - Pagebuilders - Offloading Watch the replay here:

That you were told bad things about no-code development does not make it true. Especially if you are told that by people who claim to understand the language of web design but use No-code tools. I am challenging everything you have heard about this. https://t.co/oGaplHBPI6

Tomorrow I’m going live to learn more about WordPress website performance by asking @remkusdevries (WordPress performance specialist) a million questions. As no-coders, this isn’t a topic we can afford to ignore. Join live on Wednesday (or catch the replay):

A website optimized for accessibility can actually boost your conversions. I just dropped a new video with 7 simple tricks to make your Elementor websites more accessible. And yes, I had everything reviewed with an accessibility expert from Elementor. https://t.co/wuJfJy9ZZE

Some people seem to take my words out of context. I didn’t say that the modern Gutenberg is as revolutionary as the printing press. I compared it to the no-code revolution in general. Wordpress’s Gutenberg is obviously part of that, whether you like the tool or not. I don’t

I've fallen in love with WP Studio. It feels less cluttered than LocalWP and the UI is just so nice. If this becomes the new design language for WP Admin then I'm a fan.

The goal of technology has always been to make things easier, to make humans do less manual work. No-code does exactly that. And now AI is doing the same thing. Sure, these solutions aren’t always as perfect as the manual way, but most people won’t go back once things become

How can asking a no-code question about Gutenberg (a no-code page builder) turn into being called “a cancer that gobbles up brain cells”? 🤷‍♂️ The irony? He’s been promoting no-code tools for years, and is literally building one himself. There’s nothing wrong with motivating

Mike (from Ollie) showed me a workaround on how to get different styling on Headings to separate them from semantic tags. This started an interesting conversation and so I wanted to publicly reply to him in another video, since it's interesting to see how something as essential

The Gutenberg press made it unnecessary to write books by hand. It can't be a coincidence that WordPress's Gutenberg shares the same name, because the no-code revolution makes writing code kind of unnecessary. History repeats itself, just in pixels instead of ink.

Is there a way in Gutenberg to use the styling of another H tag? So for example using an H2 semantic tag while using H4 for styling? I can manipulate the size after selecting the H tag, but that's not global.

@uichemy If you don't prepare your Figma file properly then it does a poor job. So that's why I made an in depth tutorial. https://t.co/zFHlD1e6kR

If you often have to convert Figma to Elementor then @uichemy is the best converter for WordPress right now. I can say "best" with confidence because I tested the other converters. Most of them just want to give you the wow-effect quickly, so they make all kinds of (mostly

Receipts: a brief list of prominent articles proclaiming the death of the web. https://t.co/v1oA0Pe0eK via @zeldman

The new variables manager in Elementor V4 is so nice, because it combines colors, spacing and fonts into 1 simple overview.

😁

Elementor V4 is on a whole other level when it comes to details like hover animations. Yesterday in my livestream I've already achieved quite a few cool things, like these cards and buttons. It feels like they are becoming more and more like Webflow and Bricks

I am redesigning my website Any feedback?

Learn WordPress for free...great idea from @RinodeBoer ❤️ https://t.co/wroiEKeUqw

Woo went through a rebrand and it was quite a success. They now have a modern, vibrant logo. I think it's time for #WordPress to do that same. And while they're at it, revamp the dashboard and make it look like it belongs in 2025🙄