Explore our thoughts, tutorials, and experiences on frontend development, UI/UX design, and industry insights.
Rendimiento y SEO técnico
4 min read
Google changes the AI behind its search engine: what to watch in your traffic from now on
On November 12, Google rolled out Gemini 4 Hydrogen in Search worldwide and called it its biggest model upgrade yet. Nobody knows yet how it will move your traffic, so the useful thing is to start measuring it properly now.
WordPress 7.2 is ready for PHP 8.6: what to check before you upgrade your server
WordPress 7.2 Beta 5 says it has resolved the known issues with PHP 8.6, due on November 19. WordPress isn't the risk: your plugins and theme are, so check them before you change anything.
Chrome turns off XSLT on November 17: what to check if your site shows styled feeds or XML
On November 17, Chrome 158 stops running XSLT, an old technology some sites use to display XML in a readable way. Most sites won't notice, but if your RSS feed or XML looks formatted in the browser, check it this week.
WordPress 7.2 will open a new address on your site: what to check before December 8
WordPress 7.2 adds /random/, an address that sends visitors to a random post, and it's on by default. It won't hurt most sites, but it's worth deciding whether you want it before December 8.
Next.js patches two critical flaws and readies another release: what to do about your site
In October, Next.js fixed two critical flaws that let attackers take over a server without logging in, and announced seven more fixes for November. If your site runs a Next.js version older than 16.4.1, it's time to upgrade. Here's what happened and what to ask your team.
Are we using AI as a tool… or are we already letting it think for us? Between prompts, instant answers, and creativity built on recycled patterns, more and more professionals are falling into a dangerous comfort zone. Thinking, questioning, and creating something truly original is becoming a revolutionary act.