WordPress
2 mins read

Masteriyo Joins Themeisle — A New Era for WordPress Course Creation 🚀

We’re thrilled to share something exciting — Masteriyo, the modern and user-friendly LMS plugin from ThemeGrill, is now officially part of the Themeisle product suite! This partnership brings together two experienced WordPress teams. We’re united by a shared vision: to make course creation and selling effortless, accessible, and enjoyable for every WordPress user.

Read More

How to Sell Products on WordPress Without WooCommerce

WooCommerce has long been the default solution for selling products on WordPress sites. However, that doesn't always make it the best choice for every single product-selling scenario. Fortunately, WordPress offers several fantastic alternatives. One of my personal favorites is a plugin called WP Full Pay and in this tutorial I'm going to teach you how to use it.

How to Accept Recurring Payments in WordPress (There’s a Free Solution)

Setting up recurring payments directly through your WordPress site can transform the way you collect payments for subscriptions, memberships, or even donations. Instead of needing to chase down invoices every month, you can automate the entire process and ask your customers to approve the purchase only once.

AI Agents Coming to a Website Near You

Learn how to prepare your website for intelligent agents that prioritize structured data and APIs over traditional web design elements, demanding new strategies for website optimization.

2024 WordPress Recap: A Lot More Happened Than Just #WPDrama

As we kick off the 22nd year of WordPress, many people are anxious about the ongoing #wpdrama. But it's important to remember that there were almost ten months of exciting things happening in WordPress before Matt fired shots at WP Engine. In an effort to provide some counterbalance, I present to you a recap of what happened in the world of WordPress throughout 2024.

WordPress Ticket #30465 Was Opened 10 Years Ago – Is 2025 Going to Be the Year It Finally Gets Resolved?

Back in November 2014, a WordPress developer named Sergej Mueller raised what seemed like a reasonable concern: users had no way of knowing if a plugin they were using had been removed from the official repository - even if it was removed for security reasons. His ticket - officially #30465 - was closed relatively soon after, but with no resolution. Little did Sergej know that it would be reopened almost ten years later.