It's works is the crazy thing.

He has a website with 122 pages, and he told me that whenever updates happen or patches sometimes like fonts will break on his website and everything gets messed up. If I could fix that he'd buy it from me.

I made it. I'm willing to run it on some public domains,

Loop

1. I snapshot the public pages that take money

2. The site changes theme update, app, patch, whatever

3. You get a report: what changed, what is broken, how to fix it

4. You tell me when it’s fixed. I recheck and send a receipt that it is actually fixed

Public pages only. No login no credit card.

I'm running it for free tonight only.

Anybody wanna try new tech?

Thanks for the advice.

Moved from Bluehost to Inmotion and it has been a very good experience.

Let’s share hidden gem tools, not the usual stuff that shows up in every "top developer tools" post, but smaller tools and projects that made you think, "wait, this is actually really useful."

I'll start with 3 I've come across:

1. Archify
https://github.com/tt-a1i/archify

Found this recently. It's an agent skill that works with Claude Code, Cursor and Codex and basically turns a codebase into an interactive architecture map.

You can export it as HTML/PNG/SVG/WebM, and one thing I thought was pretty cool is that you can diff the architecture before a merge to see how a PR changes the system.

2. boneyard-js
https://boneyard.vercel.app

Generates skeleton screens from your actual UI instead of making you manually recreate the layout with placeholder components.

Pretty nice alternative to manually maintaining react-loading-skeleton stuff.

3. Gradient Studio
https://gradientsaas.blogspot.com

Simple procedural CSS gradient generator.

Has stuff like mesh gradients, aurora effects and grain. You mess with the settings and copy the result as CSS, Tailwind or SCSS.

I've been using it mostly for quick landing page backgrounds.

What's one tool you keep recommending that somehow still isn't very well known?

¡LOS PROCESOS HAN CAMBIADO!

Un video de presentación ya no es el futuro del reclutamiento, es el presente. Las nuevas generaciones crecieron con la cámara encendida todo el día: gamers en vivo, influencers grabándose sin parar. Esa generación no le tiene miedo a un video de presentación como aplicación de trabajo; para ellos eso es normal.

Las empresas que sigan pidiendo solo un PDF se van a quedar atrás (todos son IA hoy día) y los candidatos que NO ENVÍEN su video de presentación ni los tomarán en cuenta.

Si estás buscando trabajo REAL en LinkedIn (no scams/posts fantasma) tienen que cumplir estos requisitos:

1-La vacante tiene menos de 30 días publicada

2-Puedes ver quién es el hiring manager

3-La página de la empresa es real, con contenido reciente

4-Hay personas reales interactuando con esos posts (comentarios, likes genuinos)

5-El botón te deja aplicar rápido o te manda directo al career page oficial de la empresa.

No me funen por decir la verdad, espero les sirva de algo!

Is anybody validating international addresses at scale, 60K+ contacts? US address I can validate against USPS, but I am working with a client that is truly global B2B and haven't uncovered an effective way to validate minimally that the city, state/province/county, postal code are all valid. About 50% of the 60K are European, any good low cost options?

¿Ustedes qué opinan?

¿Ventajas y desventajas?

I tried this as a side gig in the past but it took so long and I needed to charge more than my clients would agree too. How do you justify the price/ how do you do it without spending too much time?

After finally settling on SiteGround for my new quality webhost after fleeing closte.com, I am disappointed to get a warning that my "Inode usage" is at 80% with only 5 websites on a $50/mo plan. This feels like a cynical strategy to force clients into a $100/mo+ plan.

Am I crazy? I've never encountered a "too many inodes" issue in 30 years on the web.

I’ve started to notice that some of the biggest WordPress headaches usually come from small things that were ignored earlier.

For me, keeping plugins/themes updated, removing things that aren’t actually being used, and having regular backups has prevented a few problems from becoming much bigger ones.

I’m curious what it’s been for other WordPress users and developers.

What’s one WordPress habit or practice that has saved you from a major issue later on?

Fuera de la mala atencion de Registros academicos, la mala atencion de los decanos en sus respectivas facultades, lo mal que esta la infraestructura por dentro, la poca vida estudiantil, el mal estado de la cafeteria, los pocos eventos deportivos que se dan fuera de limitados son desordenados, es una universidad en decadencia que sobrevive de su "nombre" y un pasado que ya nada refleja en el presente, si te quieres ahorrar rabia y dinero, no te acerques a la latina.

Landscaping company in Utah here, I have used house call pro for a bit, I tried jobber, and I am just not happy with either of them. Jobber is good at a lot of things but not GREAT at anything in specific, and defintely lacks in a lott of areas. For example when i am routing my jobs on jobber it is just such a pain, and don't even get me started on the upcharges for every little thing. Has anybody had the same experience or am i just not using the software right? I have looked into a couple others like servicem8, SRVCE HQ, etc. But just seeing what everyones thoughts are and what they have tried/heard. Thanks.

Hi - We're soon launching a new Shopify Audience Insights app and we're wondering how we go about setting up an events/trigger-based CRM program and specifically, how we capture email opt-ins for recontact. Knowing that the email address captured when a Shopify merchant registers may not be the same as the email address as our user(s) - for example, a shop owner might register but a marketer would use our app - what is the best way to capture and email? Any tips on the best way to setup CRM within the Shopify ecosystem?

Appreciate any tips provided.

Primero que todo, yo soy panameña, pero yo no soy así -probablemente porque aprendí a manejar fuera de Panamá- pero me impresiona como el panameño no da paso a otros carros ni a peatones. Prefieren chocarte, acelerar o hacer una maniobra antes de darte paso.
Yo soy de las personas que si hay un paso peatonal y veo a alguien que quiere cruzar, bajo la velocidad, paro, pongo mis intermitentes y siempre hay un chucha su madre atrás pitándome.

hoy tuve un pequeño choque justo porque alguien no me quiso dar paso. O sea, yo iba en el carril del medio y me estaba metiendo en el carril de la izq. ya estaba entrando y el carro que venia atrás en ese carril aceleró para no dejarme entrar y casi me choca entonces gire el timón hacia la derecha y golpeé a un carro que venía en el carril derecho.

Esto es mas un rant que una pregunta, pero en serio, den paso, gente. Tu das paso, a ti te dan paso…asi funciona el mundo