Articles on web development, cloud architecture, and technical implementation.
WordPress still powers 40% of the web, but that doesn't make it the right platform for your site. A decision framework for choosing between Webflow and WordPress in 2026.
Firebase, AWS, Cloudflare, and Vercel can all host a website or web app, but each is built for a different job. A plain comparison, including AWS EC2, Lightsail, and Lambda, where Vercel, the maker of Next.js, fits, and how to choose for a business site, a small app, or a larger system.
Webflow sites are built by hand in the Designer. There is now another way: an AI agent runs the build through the Webflow Data API while a developer directs and verifies it. No code written into the site, an agent doing the construction: what the API can do, where it stops, and the one discipline the method depends on.
Bullet journaling and Obsidian solve different problems: paper for thinking, plain-text notes for finding. A practical look at daily notes, Markdown, and a published vault you can explore at jeffs.link.
For years, Google Tag Manager was the default way to add event tracking without touching site code. This site sends every lead event to GA4 from about 130 lines of its own code instead — no tag manager. What was built, what it gains, and where GTM still fits.
Pii.link puts clients, projects, time tracking, and expenses in one place, owned outright instead of subscribed to. Built by JKJR Digital Development, released as open source, and open for a few free beta accounts.
Webflow ships clean HTML, fast hosting, and sane URLs, a real head start over a neglected WordPress stack. But "good for SEO" and "does SEO for you" are different claims. Here is where the line sits, and the launch checklist that covers the gap.
What a WordPress to Webflow migration involves: the steps, what drives the cost, what gets better, and when staying on WordPress is the right call.