The end of an era. This is the last episode of WPwatercooler.

On this episode, Jason Tucker and S Reed discuss the concept of who owns the WordPress open-source project and the broader question of who controls WordPress, highlighting the tension between the o

On this episode, the WPwatercooler panel, consisting of Jason Tucker, S Reed, and Jason Cosper, delves into the impact of AI on website creation and the broader WordPress ecosystem. They discuss the

On this episode of WPwatercooler titled Gutenberg Its Complicated, the panel discusses the complexities and challenges faced by contributors to the Gutenberg project, focusing on a tweet by Ari, a

On this episode of WPwatercooler titled Lies, Damned Lies, and Analytics, the discussion revolves around the complexities and alternatives to using web analytics tools for website management. The ho

On this episode of WPwatercooler, the panel dives into the evolving landscape of web hosting, specifically focusing on the shifts and trends in WordPress hosting. The discussion kicks off with anecdot

In this episode of WPwatercooler, titled To Bot or Not to Bot, hosts Jason Tucker, S Reed, and Jason Cosper dive into the implications and ethical considerations of utilizing bots, specifically Cha

On this episode of WPwatercooler, the panel, including Jason Tucker, S Reed, Jason Cosper, and guest Courtney Robertson, delve into the much-anticipated WordPress 6.5 release. Courtney, serving as th

On this episode of WPwatercooler titled WordPress: Whats The Alternative?, the hosts Jason Tucker, S Reed, and Jason Cosper delve into the diverse landscape of website creation platforms, discussi

On this episode of WPwatercooler Jason Tucker, S Reed, Jason Cosper, and guest Mika Epstein delve into the complex world of software piracy within the WordPress ecosystem. The discussion begins with