There are thousands of sources out there telling you who offers the best WordPress hosting. This article’s different, because it tells the truth.

Happy New Year! 2019 is brand new, and it’s a time of promise and opportunity. Whether you do WordPress development for clients, manage one or more personal WordPress projects, or other, here are six ways you can make 2019 your best year in WordPress yet.

Happy Thanksgiving week to our USA readers! We’re trying something new this week. We want to hear your real questions for us, and we want to answer them in an accessible format.

Last week Fred hosted our first Pro Community-style webinar, on Why Gutenberg Doesn’t Kill Pagebuilders (Yet). We really enjoyed it. It was fantastic to connect more deeply with WPShout readers, and we’ve had very generous and kind feedback on the quality of the teaching and value of the format.

A key feature we plan to offer in the WPShout Pro Community (currently available for pre-order!) is biweekly live, technical Deep Dive webinars.

Over the past couple of weeks, we’ve been writing about why WordPress development can be lonely, and how a learning community makes everything easier. Last week, we announced the WPShout Pro Community as a solution to these problems.

Does any of this sound familiar in your WordPress work?

In WordPress hosting, there are definitely right choices—and wrong ones. This article is a quick-but-thorough guide on how to choose the right WordPress hosting for your project. Here’s how it’s structured:

We’ve been thinking a lot about how people learn WordPress, and what drives success in WordPress development learning.

People get into WordPress freelancing for lots of reasons. Some that come quickly to mind: for fun, for a career, to learn, to help out, or to make a little extra cash. All of these are great things. One common reality that doesn’t come up as much around WordPress freelancing: loneliness. It’s bound to come up, even though it’s an affliction that many people dare not speak of.