Let's also predict what can we expect from Paul in 2024 😸 1. A shift in focus from Bricks Builder, Elementor, and Breakdance, leading to renewed attention on updating his older Crocoblock tutorials, specifically JetEngine and macros. 2. More tutotrials about data analytics and charts. A detailed one about Independent Analytics, tools like Graphina Pro. 3. More extensive and in-depth tutorials aimed at the advanced user. 4. A brand new section with tutorials about integrations (tools like WP Fusion, Automator) 5. WordPress and AI - review tools like AIKit 6. An update of his thumbnail style - Paul holding a beer, Paul with a pair of Tom Ford glasses. And finally - Paul on a tropical beach, encapsulating the glamorous life of a WordPress educator.
Things I look forward to see on WordPress for this year: 1. Full implementation of the Fields API, leading to... 2. A complete revamp to the Admin Interface. 3. Interactions API (for Gutenberg). 4. Notifications API and panel.
it's unfortunate that elementor seems to be focusing more on it's hosting features rather than building and rolling out some much needed missing features
Sadly, I think you're right. Historically, they tend to release half features and a very long wait to get the other half to remove reliance on 3rd party plugins.
Very true - Simply searching for "Elementor Pricing" takes you to the Cloud Hosting and is the default. Specifically searching for "Elementor Plugin Pricing" takes you to the Plugin place. Elementor was ruling the top of the Builders, but somehow their clever management thought they must abandon that position and go compete with a thousand other hosting services.
I'm getting on really well with WordPress now. I've been making so many critical comments about it, but now I've mastered it, I don't think I'll be going back to coding.
Great video. I always appreciate your opinions and thoughts Paul. I would like to see more video tutorials with Bricks. From simple and amateur to professional. I want to finally leave elementor pro!
There is definitely more Bricks tutorials on the way. In fact, I released a new one today and have a second one coming out tomorrow as well as a full page build using Bricks with Core Framework (probably released next week).
Regarding the divide between FSE and Classic Themes ..... the Hybrid themes like Kadence seem to be well positioned to fill the gap between the two ..... where hybrid themes have the advanced/granular editing features of the Block Editor, while also enjoying the quick & easy site wide configuration features of the Customizer.
Although I don't think the term 'hybrid' generally refers to themes like Kadence, I fully subscribe (in the literal sense) to your assessment. It is the perfect middle solution and the smartest license to buy for the average small WP web design firm with a number of clients who want to self manage.
AI chat makes sense. Language accessibility may have some benefits. Wordpress Dashboard...would be lovely to see. . Elementor needs to listen to this .
I hope Bricks 2.0 arrives with a whisper and not a bang. It's pretty much all there, roadmap items completed bit of polish on Grid, Nav, interactions, Woo and I'm happy.
Not a big AI user, since I cannot trust the accuracy of the answers yet, but good takes. I hope woo-commerce allows full acount and checkout customisation soon.
Thank you great video, I like to know about performance news! Is there any plan to improve the database? Because WordPress doesn't have well optimized database tables, really like to know your opinions
The line between page builders and coding is getting thinner over time, I don't see how they are different anymore when it comes to complex layouts. For simple sites tho, they still do a great job of helping non-tech-savy making their pizza web page.
Elementor is promising CSS selector options to apply across a website in a future edit...do you think they will get there for 2024? Also loop taxonomy queries. I know lots of people are talking about jumping ship, or staying but complaining. But I am still learning Elementor and I want client friendly interfaces so I am not ready to jump ship yet. The appeal of cleaner code and CSS class control is understandable though.
@@WPTuts This is a sweeping generalization. There are many laws & ways that government has made life better for many people. If this was a bad law, then sure, but then demonstrate that, don't just demonize all legislation.
@@jacoplane I think that would depend on the country of origin. Speaking about the UK government, they have a track record of a heavy handed approach to many things.
I agree with you. If accessibility is optional, why would developer even bother making their websites accessible? I definitely think it should be mandatory. Paul, you're probably right claiming that governments stupidly complicate everything, but this is a problem on its own. Essentially, for as long as you can choose whether you want your website to be accessible or not, obviously you'll choose the easy route, and so will most web designers and developers. Now where does it leave the disabled? The law has to protect and assist them. Presumably, there are better ways to handle the regulations than most governments probably will.
@@rubengarciajr get over what? Having an opinion on the impact Elementor has had on the eco system and how certain factors will eat into that dominance in 2024?
![If I Were Starting a Blog in 2024, This Is What I’d Do [0-$100k Guide]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1HeWXWtHEd8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Eminem - Somebody Save Me (feat. Jelly Roll) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Vwa0HenQMi4/mqdefault.jpg)
Let's also predict what can we expect from Paul in 2024 😸
1. A shift in focus from Bricks Builder, Elementor, and Breakdance, leading to renewed attention on updating his older Crocoblock tutorials, specifically JetEngine and macros.
2. More tutotrials about data analytics and charts. A detailed one about Independent Analytics, tools like Graphina Pro.
3. More extensive and in-depth tutorials aimed at the advanced user.
4. A brand new section with tutorials about integrations (tools like WP Fusion, Automator)
5. WordPress and AI - review tools like AIKit
6. An update of his thumbnail style - Paul holding a beer, Paul with a pair of Tom Ford glasses. And finally - Paul on a tropical beach, encapsulating the glamorous life of a WordPress educator.
Lol - Love it! Have a pinned comment on me! ;)
Things I look forward to see on WordPress for this year:
1. Full implementation of the Fields API, leading to...
2. A complete revamp to the Admin Interface.
3. Interactions API (for Gutenberg).
4. Notifications API and panel.
it's unfortunate that elementor seems to be focusing more on it's hosting features rather than building and rolling out some much needed missing features
Sadly, I think you're right. Historically, they tend to release half features and a very long wait to get the other half to remove reliance on 3rd party plugins.
Very true - Simply searching for "Elementor Pricing" takes you to the Cloud Hosting and is the default. Specifically searching for "Elementor Plugin Pricing" takes you to the Plugin place.
Elementor was ruling the top of the Builders, but somehow their clever management thought they must abandon that position and go compete with a thousand other hosting services.
@@WPTutsI think Elementor will drop it's solo builder and go out servers only
Oh well, still not crying because I was an early adopter, but for sure I’m in a few thousand in terms of third party plugins
I'm getting on really well with WordPress now. I've been making so many critical comments about it, but now I've mastered it, I don't think I'll be going back to coding.
Great video. I always appreciate your opinions and thoughts Paul. I would like to see more video tutorials with Bricks. From simple and amateur to professional. I want to finally leave elementor pro!
There is definitely more Bricks tutorials on the way. In fact, I released a new one today and have a second one coming out tomorrow as well as a full page build using Bricks with Core Framework (probably released next week).
Regarding the divide between FSE and Classic Themes ..... the Hybrid themes like Kadence seem to be well positioned to fill the gap between the two ..... where hybrid themes have the advanced/granular editing features of the Block Editor, while also enjoying the quick & easy site wide configuration features of the Customizer.
Although I don't think the term 'hybrid' generally refers to themes like Kadence, I fully subscribe (in the literal sense) to your assessment. It is the perfect middle solution and the smartest license to buy for the average small WP web design firm with a number of clients who want to self manage.
AI chat makes sense. Language accessibility may have some benefits. Wordpress Dashboard...would be lovely to see. . Elementor needs to listen to this .
I hope Bricks 2.0 arrives with a whisper and not a bang. It's pretty much all there, roadmap items completed bit of polish on Grid, Nav, interactions, Woo and I'm happy.
The components feature will be huuuge (if it works well)
EEHUUUGE!@@KOBE42__
I think you're pretty spot on with this mate
Danke Schon!
Collaboration is very important for me
Thanks Paul
Not a big AI user, since I cannot trust the accuracy of the answers yet, but good takes. I hope woo-commerce allows full acount and checkout customisation soon.
What's the free Wp Editor to use now? Elementor now has to be paid for before use.
Please help me out
Thanks Paul, I agree with you in all aspects, I have nothing to add :-)
Good to hear!
Which wp hosting best for tech blog
Thank you great video, I like to know about performance news! Is there any plan to improve the database? Because WordPress doesn't have well optimized database tables, really like to know your opinions
The line between page builders and coding is getting thinner over time, I don't see how they are different anymore when it comes to complex layouts. For simple sites tho, they still do a great job of helping non-tech-savy making their pizza web page.
Honestly, i'm a huge breakdance user but i want to see DIVI 5.0
I started building websites with DIVI, it has a special place in my heart.
Truly good content =DDD
❤❤❤ From Nepal.
Elementor is promising CSS selector options to apply across a website in a future edit...do you think they will get there for 2024? Also loop taxonomy queries. I know lots of people are talking about jumping ship, or staying but complaining. But I am still learning Elementor and I want client friendly interfaces so I am not ready to jump ship yet. The appeal of cleaner code and CSS class control is understandable though.
There was no mention of it during their 2024 roadmap, so it doesn’t look promising. 🤷🏼♂️
By the time the wordpress developers get their act together wordpress will need overhauling again.
stop calling it bloody Gutenberg!! 😄
Accessibility should absolutely be required by law, no doubt about it.
I don't agree - when the law or governments get involved, we get all kinds of stupid ways to make simple things 100x more complex!
@@WPTuts This is a sweeping generalization. There are many laws & ways that government has made life better for many people. If this was a bad law, then sure, but then demonstrate that, don't just demonize all legislation.
@@jacoplane I think that would depend on the country of origin. Speaking about the UK government, they have a track record of a heavy handed approach to many things.
I agree with you. If accessibility is optional, why would developer even bother making their websites accessible? I definitely think it should be mandatory.
Paul, you're probably right claiming that governments stupidly complicate everything, but this is a problem on its own.
Essentially, for as long as you can choose whether you want your website to be accessible or not, obviously you'll choose the easy route, and so will most web designers and developers. Now where does it leave the disabled? The law has to protect and assist them. Presumably, there are better ways to handle the regulations than most governments probably will.
@@einatblackrose and the devs that do decide to learn about accessibility, will charge an extra for it, making it yet another barrier of entry.
First!
Bro just fuckin' hates Elementor lmao, get over it dude.
Everyone hates elementor. And rightfully so.
I'd learn to differentiate between the term 'hate' and simply giving a critical take on the state of a product in 2024!
Elementor is junk, get over it dude lol
@@rubengarciajr get over what? Having an opinion on the impact Elementor has had on the eco system and how certain factors will eat into that dominance in 2024?
hahaha i was talking to @daedaluxe, saying you hate elementor.