WordPress .htaccess file: what it is and how to use it

Pressidium tested real WooCommerce wp-admin workflows and measured 19.8% lower PHP runtime on next-generation Premium Site CPU. See the methodology, results, and rollout plan.

A working WebMCP example: turn an ordinary contact form into a typed tool an AI agent can call. Imperative + declarative APIs, plus a real Gemini run.

Optimize images, minify assets, and improve Core Web Vitals on WordPress using the free Pressidium Performance plugin. Built for speed, safety, and stability.

If you’ve been following the WordPress development cycle over the last few months, you know the road to this week’s release wasn’t exactly a straight line. Originally slated for a synchronized launch during WordCamp Asia back in April, the core team made the tough call to push the release date…

Learn how to use top website performance tools used today: Chrome DevTools, Lighthouse, and PageSpeed Insights. Optimize speed, user experience, and SEO.

Think your WordPress site is protected because you use HTTPS, backups, or a security plugin? These common myths can create a false sense of safety and leave real gaps behind.

Cross-site scripting is one of the most common security risks affecting WordPress sites. Learn how XSS attacks work, why plugins, forms, themes, and user-generated content can create vulnerabilities, and how to reduce risk with updates, secure code, proper escaping, WAF protection, and secure WordPress infrastructure.

Many WooCommerce stores rely on stacks of caching plugins, CDNs, and security tools. As traffic grows, these layers become harder to coordinate and increasingly fragile under peak demand. This article explores why the model breaks and how edge-first architecture stabilizes WooCommerce at scale.

WordPress agencies spend more time keeping sites stable than making them better. This article explains how today’s “best practice” stack breaks down at scale and why that model is reaching its limits.