AI alt text: How to tackle your online store’s image backlog
Use AI for your online store’s alt text with a manageable pilot: map the images, generate suggestions in Danish, and check the results in WordPress and WooCommerce.
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Your AI Image Has Content Credentials. Will Your Website Keep Them?
AI image credentials can disappear during routine website processing. Learn how to test your CMS, optimizer, CDN, and publishing workflow end to end.
Should publishers add Google’s new Preferred Sources button?
Google’s Preferred Sources button is worth a controlled test for eligible publishers, with careful choices around placement, performance and measurement.
INP and Green SEO Belong in the Same Backlog
Combine INP, sustainable web work and technical SEO in one evidence-led backlog that cuts repeated browser, network and CMS work without chasing vanity scores.
WordPress Supports Old PHP; Your Production Server Shouldn’t
WordPress still runs on legacy PHP, but compatibility is not a security policy. Build and test your upgrade path before PHP 8.2 support ends.
WordPress Forced an Emergency Update. Did All Your Sites Take It?
WordPress forced an emergency security update, but every site still needs version, integrity, and exposure checks. Here is a practical verification workflow.
IndexNow: Wire corrections and deletions into the CMS
IndexNow works best when CMS workflows report updates, redirects and removals as well as new pages. Here is how to cover the full content lifecycle.
WordPress 7.0 Gave Plugins an AI Client. Guardrails Are Still Your Job
WordPress provides shared AI plumbing, but safe plugins still need scoped endpoints, capability checks, cost controls, logging and reliable fallbacks.
llms.txt Is a CMS Asset, Not an AI Visibility Button
Treat llms.txt as a governed CMS output—not an AI ranking shortcut. Learn when to build it, what to include, and how to keep it reliable.
Headless WordPress menus: what to check before launch
Before a headless WordPress launch, verify which menu endpoints are public, what their JSON reveals, and how access, CORS, and caching are controlled.
