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Thank you!

I have completed my portion. I am ExoticDreamer on the forum.

I am done with my part of the package. I am SemaSasa on the forum.

Hello, and welcome! Enjoy your stay :)

AI is becoming scary! [ATTACH type=full" width="604px" size="766x529]333[/ATTACH] I found an article that discusses the evolution of how people receive bad news, particularly relationship breakups, through technology. In it, it discusses the case of a software developer, Nick Spreen, who received a summary of several breakup messages from his girlfriend via an AI-powered text message summary feature on his iPhone. That summary was brutal! Can you imagine a future where people are able to ask their AI assistants to deliver personalized breakup messages?

I could move a few things around, sure.

The internet is forever. Your information might not surface on Google or on the first search, but you can trust that if it ever existed on the internet, there is a significant chance it is lying in a database somewhere and at least one person knows how to retrieve it.

Taking [mention=21]Debashis[/mention]' place above

Beans

I remember suffering with this one when I picked a .net (I know this is an old TLD, the lesson still applies) for an existing .com domain because I figured it was not an issue because they were in a different country and niche, and they were targeting a different audience. How wrong I was! I ended up having to buy a new domain, redirect traffic, and to do an extensive campaign letting visitors know that this was the new home for the business, and they could trust it.

Taking the first spot.

Taking the first spot.

I claim the third spot

I hear the Matlock reboot is a good bit of fun. Anyone watched it yet?

I also completed my package. I am HavocRider on the forum.

Working on an invoicing and payment tool. I am completing the MVP this week, then I collect feedback and continue adding features/fixing bugs

But wait! There's more! Developers Remove Plugins From WordPress.org Repository After ACF Controversy Several plugin authors are removing their plugins from the WordPress.org repository following the ACF to Secure Custom Fields fork incident. Gravity PDF, BE Media from Production, and Paid Memberships Pro are among the notable plugins transitioning to self-hosted distribution. Concerns about WordPress.org’s actions and potential security risks have prompted these moves. It seems the purge is starting. Read more here: https://wptavern.com/developers-remove-plugins-from-wordpress-org-repository-after-acf-controversy?ref=dailydev

If you want a recommendation for a planning app, I would recommend Tick Tick. It has helped me tremendously with weekly/daily/monthly planning and helped me increase productivity with its inbuilt pomodoro timer that also integrates the to-do list. If you are not into the timer, you can still use it for its other features like creating folders, tags, and lists for tasks, setting single and recurring tasks and setting reminders for them, and setting different types of boards for different lists and folders., These are all in the free version, and the paid version has more features, but I am happy with what the free one offers.

Below, we will look at 8 different types of SEO content to kick off your platform. These are very brief and include an example to help you along. 1. Listicles A listicle is a type of article that presents information in a list format. Sample: “Top 10 Tips for Optimizing Your Website for Search Engines” 2. Aggregator An aggregator compiles information from various sources on a specific topic. Sample: “The Ultimate Collection of SEO Tools for 2024” 3. Alternative An alternative article compares a specific product or service to others, highlighting different options. Sample: “5 Alternatives to Google Analytics for Website Tracking” 4. Comparison Comparison content examines two or more products or services, detailing their pros and cons. Sample: “WordPress vs. Squarespace: Which Platform is Better for SEO?” 5. Review A review provides an in-depth look at a product, service, or tool, evaluating its features and performance. Sample: “SEMrush Review: Is It the Best SEO Tool for Your Business?” 6. How-to Guides How-to guides provide step-by-step instructions on how to accomplish a specific task. Sample: “How to Optimize Your Blog Posts for SEO: A Beginner’s Guide” 7. Case Studies Case studies present a detailed analysis of a particular instance or project, showcasing results and insights. Sample: “Case Study: How We Increased Organic Traffic by 200% in 6 Months” 8. Interviews Interviews feature conversations with experts, sharing their insights and experiences on a given topic. Sample: “Interview with an SEO Expert: The Future of Search Engine Optimization” Have you used any of these in your projects:?

Thank you [mention=2]Al[/mention]

Taking the second spot

When building a website or web application, picking the best and most appropriate technology stack is one of the most important decisions you will make as a developer. This choice shapes how the website will perform, its ability to grow with increased user demand, and its resilience against security threats. A comprehensive technology stack brings everything together and ensures it works together properly. On one side, we have frontend technologies, the client-side elements that users directly interact with. These form the visible and tangible aspects of the website and create the user experience and interface visitors engage with. On the other side, working behind the scenes, are the backend technologies. These power the server-side operations; managing data, processing requests, and handling the complex logic that keeps the application running smoothly. However, choosing the right combination of technologies isn't a one-size-fits-all decision. A developer must carefully consider several key factors: the specific purpose the website will serve, the industry it operates within, and both its current size and anticipated growth. A small business website, for example, might require a different technology stack than a large-scale e-commerce platform or a data-intensive financial application. These thoughtful considerations ensure the chosen technologies align perfectly with both immediate needs and future objectives. Learn more here: https://www.netguru.com/blog/tech-stack-for-web-development?ref=dailydev

I know so many businesses that are taking advantage of the holiday season, not just Halloween. So you know I am taking advantage of it. This is a great time for marketing copy, but keep in mind that these types of task will run dry in January when most companies do not do a lot of marketing, so keep that in mind.

Tech and healthcare. These niches will never die because they are always evolving, there is always something new to learn, and people are always interested in the subniches within them. In tech, for example, you can cover anything from web development to software and computer hardware. In healthcare, you can focus on chronic illnesses, lifestyles, exercise, and so much more.

I use a priority matrix. I divide my tasks into the most urgent ones with the most impact, ones that are not so urgent but that would have a great impact, ones that are urgent but would have little impact, and ones that are not urgent and would have the least impact. I then work them from the first to the last. If I can get work in the first two categories done before afternoon, I am golden for the day. I have found that this matrix also works in other areas, such as web development and planning.