Tech Weekly

Over the past decade, I’ve built WordPress websites for clients ranging from small businesses to large organizations. One issue has remained surprisingly consistent throughout those years: media files are often much larger than they need to be. A few unoptimized images, PDFs, or videos can dramatically increase page load times,.

Last week I ran into an interesting deployment challenge. Looking back, I thought it was worth documenting—not only as a personal note, but also as a case study that might help someone else in the future. About two years ago, I built a website for a government organization. The previous.

For a long time, being a WordPress developer mostly meant building websites. You customized themes, installed plugins, configured page builders, adjusted layouts, and connected everything together until the client was happy. In many cases, success was measured by how quickly you could assemble a working site. And honestly, that workflow.

About seven years ago, when I left the hustle and bustle of Hanoi to move to the outskirts and start working remotely, I built my personal portfolio using a “strange” CMS. It was all about static files and Markdown; build it once, and you get a lightning-fast static site. I.

Long-term collaboration with Japanese partners to deliver and maintain B2B systems following Japanese business and quality standards.