Please forgive me if something along these lines has already been answered…

On June 14, I started my NBA blog on WordPress. I know that “sports” is a pretty hard niche to break into, but I’ve been covering the league for several seasons now, racking up millions of views on other websites. This summer, I decided to go independent. I have 159 posts published on my site so far, and have been linked/referenced on sites like Yahoo, Sporting News, and Sports Illustrated. Through Twitter, I’ve been able to amass 167 subscribers to my newsletter.

However, Google isn’t indexing me. I’ve submitted a sitemap, manually submitted each post’s URL, and nothing. 64 pages are “Crawled - currently not indexed.” More are “Discovered - currently not indexed.” Before you ask, the box that says “discourage search engines from seeing my content” has been unchecked in the WordPress dash.

I also link to between three and six posts in every new article I write, so my internal linking should be solid. Again, I’ve been cited by other sites, which should help speak to “quality” and “authority,” right?

Is there something I’m missing? Why am I not showing up in search? When I do a “site:EnterNameHere” search in Google, only my home page shows up.

Worth noting that most of my views on past sites were from organic search/Google Discover, so I was hoping to find similar (although smaller) success.

I have client calls pretty much every day, sometimes a few back to back, and I usually take notes after each one.

But when I talk to the same client again a week or two later, I still forget a lot of the context. I’ll remember we talked about budget or a timeline change, but not always what they actually meant at the time.

The CRM has the basic info, but before a call I still end up going through old notes or transcripts to refresh my memory. Sometimes there just isn’t enough time.

What are you guys doing for this? Curious if anyone has a good pre-call workflow.

I've been seeing Attio everywhere. Any feedback from anyone who's used it? Seems like Attio is a crm + AI, which pretty much every CRM already has. Am I wrong?

Hey all, I build and fix end-to-end business systems, not just single tools. If your CRM, scheduling, marketing, AI agents, and reporting platforms aren't talking to each other properly, that's my niche.

What I do:

CRM architecture & automation in GoHighLevel/LeadConnector — pipelines, lead routing, setter/closer assignment, follow-up sequences

Workflow automation in n8n, Make, Zapier — multi-step, branching logic, error handling, cross-platform sync

AI agents, chatbots & voice agents — building and integrating AI-driven sales/support agents, lead reactivation bots, and voice agents into CRM and scheduling workflows

REST API & webhook integrations — including connecting platforms with no native integration

Scheduling infra — GHL Calendars, Google Calendar, iClosed AI Scheduler, appointment routing

Comms automation — Twilio, Mailgun, SendGrid, Zoom

AI call analysis — extracting objections, pain points, and budget data from sales calls, AI-assisted follow-up recommendations

Marketing/funnel tracking — ClickFunnels, Meta Ads lead attribution into CRM

Payments — Stripe automation

Reporting — Airtable KPI dashboards

Where I add the most value: Troubleshooting broken automations across systems — duplicate triggers, webhook failures, API rate limits (429s), missing metadata, calendar conflicts, misfiring bots/agents, wrong system generating meeting links, etc. I figure out where in the chain something's breaking, not just patch symptoms.
I think in terms of the full flow: Ad → Funnel → Lead → CRM → AI Agent/Chatbot Qualification → Appointment → Sales Call → AI Analysis → Follow-up → Reporting — and build/debug with that whole picture in mind.

Available for: one-off builds, ongoing retainer work, audits/troubleshooting, or migrations.

DM me or comment and I'll share more examples of past work.

The Wordfence Threat Intelligence Team identified an interesting malware sample in mid June during a site clean. The malware was installed as a must-use plugin with several self-healing mechanisms in place in order to survive removal. It also makes use of Etherhiding, a technique that hides the location of the attacker’s servers behind a smart contract on the Ethereum blockchain, making the command channel resilient to takedown..

Hi,

I’m using Voxel and have a hierarchical Coverage Areas taxonomy:

UK → England → North East → Northumberland

On my single listing template, I’m displaying the selected Coverage Areas dynamically, but it currently outputs the full hierarchy (see image):

UK, England, North East, Northumberland

I’d like it to display only:

North East, Northumberland

Is there a way to achieve this using Voxel dynamic data, without changing how the taxonomy is structured?

Thanks

Thank you to everyone here who gave feedback on PluginScore previously. We listened, shortened things down, cleaned up the interface and have continued building it out.

Alongside the plugin scoring system, we’ve now added:

• WordPress Theme Detector: detects themes, plugins, versions and supporting evidence
• Domain Scanner: checks security, SSL, DNS, email security and more
• Improved vulnerability reporting
• Cleaner plugin reports and exports

Everything is available at PluginScore.Kitgenix.com.

Would love some feedback on the new version, particularly what you’d change or add next.

I manage around 20 web sites for various clients that are hosted on WP Engine. I frequently find (today for example) that there is a security release available for a plugin , or in this case Wordpress version 7.1.2 that does not show in the usual dashboard view. Sites I’ve checked show far running 7.1 show no update available. The happened a week ar so ago when there was a Gravity Forms update available, but not showing in the dash.

This is mildly infuriating. Support says its because the updates have not been approved or tested for the server environments yet... But the real reason has to be because WP Engine started using a clone of the Wordpress plugin repository back when Matt M. was feuding with them.

There was some controversy yesterday when I shared news of a recent vulnerability with Gravity Forms, so I thought this was relevent. Under 13% of WordPress sites have been updated within the past month.