Content Scheduling in a CMS: Publish on Autopilot
A developer's guide to CMS content scheduling: why steady cadence beats bursts, how the posted_at + scheduler pattern works, timezone gotchas, editorial calendars, and the 404-before-live pitfall.
A developer's guide to CMS content scheduling: why steady cadence beats bursts, how the posted_at + scheduler pattern works, timezone gotchas, editorial calendars, and the 404-before-live pitfall.
A practical guide to CMS user roles and permissions: role archetypes, module-level vs action-level access, multi-author workflows without approval chains, and onboarding/offboarding checklists.
A practical pre-publish SEO checklist for blog posts: 20 checks grouped by intent, titles, structure, URLs, links, images, schema, and post-publish follow-up, each with a brief why.
A practical, mechanical guide to image SEO for blogs — file names, alt text, formats, compression, lazy loading, and structured data that compound with every post.
An honest developer's comparison of SQLite and MySQL as the database under a CMS. Covers WAL mode, write concurrency, backups, benchmarks, and a decision table by site type.
A command-by-command walkthrough for hosting a CMS on a $5/month VPS: server hardening, the Nginx + PHP 8.3 stack, SQLite vs MySQL, free SSL, cron, and rclone backups.
A practical guide to CMS caching: how page, object, opcode, browser, and CDN caches work together, what TTLs to use, and the invalidation pitfalls that bite every site.
Topical authority is search engines trusting your site because it covers a topic completely. Here's how to map, publish, and measure a content cluster that earns it.
A practical guide to canonical URLs: why duplicates happen on real sites, canonical vs 301 redirects, cross-domain canonicals for syndication, and how to audit your setup.
Shared hosting and VPS plans now cost the same — what differs is the ops burden. A frank look at noisy neighbors, daemon limits, the 2am-outage problem, and where panels like Ploi fit.
"Laravel admin panel" means two different things. Filament/Nova build CRUD over your models; a CMS ships a content admin. Here's which fits your job.
The honest build story: why I built a CMS on Laravel + React instead of WordPress — and the cases where WordPress is still the right call.