Best WordPress LMS plugins entrepreneur | 15 yrs. internet business | Millions sold | Wild guy & dog musher turned lifterlms.com tech founder CEO

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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
What makes you tick? What makes you sick? What's the fix? David Labuschagne (@LutionaryEvo), creator of Kinergy Life, joins @ChrisBadgett on LMScast to explore self-discovery, energy, and personal growth through his ACE framework: Awareness, Clarity, and Energy.
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
Had a great time chatting with @AndrewWarner about WPVibe and how we are revolutionizing the way people interact with their WordPress site through AI. See below 👇 First look: How agents manage WordPress piped.video/U4k67VOKaEU?si=e2GO… via @YouTube
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
Just did a live stream where we used our AI agent to make a bunch of small and big updates to our website running on WordPress. Some tips if you are doing something like that with Claude Code, Codex, or another AI harness. 0. Make sure you have good backups. 1. Create a user with the access needed to make the changes (editor), create an "application password" for that user, and then give your agent that user and pass. That's enough to edit pages and posts. Alternatively, if you live dangerously, just give your agent ssh access to the server the site is on. 2. When you tell your agent to make a change, take a bit of time to tell them why. This is doubly important if you are going against the agent's advice. For example, I had an agent suggest a content update like "Use our CSV import to add or update users and members." I said don't mention updating users via CSV... because while you can update members that way, and people do it, they often get into trouble, so on that specific page we don't really want to advertise the CSV import as the preferred way to update members. Understanding the why behind the changes (whether it's code or content) helps the agent to do a better job. It might find other similar edits, or it just will push back less, or it will push back in better ways because it knows how you are thinking. 3. Ask it to list the specific URLs and changes it's going to make. Ask it before and after the changes. Spot check them. Make sure you both are looking at the same sites and pages. The agent might be seeing a cache, a revision, a duplicate version... it might be looking at the wrong site. Make sure you're on the same page. Make sure it didn't accidentally break other content on the page. A stray HTML tag can blow up your design. So... 4. Ask the agent to use a web browser and vision to open the page and look at it after the change to make sure the edit landed and didn't break anything else. By default, the agent works through text. It might proactively design to use vision to double check something, but a lot of time it will skip that to save time and tokens. 5. If the agent ever breaks something, tell it what broke and then ask it to "fix this and then figure out how we can avoid making this same mistake in the future". I could promote different AI plugins or MCPs that help agents to not break blocks or other custom fields or designs related to your site, but the latest models are smart enough to figure it out if you just tell it what went wrong and specifically ask it to do something to avoid that in the future. I have skills and tools I use. There are some great ones out there. We're building our own tools for PMPro users and sites. Look into those for sure, but I wanted to share these high level tips around how to just think about doing this kind of thing. Your attitude and working *with* your agent instead of around it is more important to getting good outcomes than the specific skill or MCP you are using. For so much now, just asking the agent what happened, how to fix it, how to avoid the issue in the future, and also explaining clearly why things matter goes a long long way.
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
We'd love to run your membership site for you. paidmembershipspro.com/hosti… On sale for a few more hours yet.
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
“What’s the first error or omission if we want to get more leads and sales?” @ChrisBadgett Me: “You’re not your audience.”
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
So I've got an extra ticket to @Press__Conf in Spain in a couple of weeks. For those who know these are not cheap I'm looking to gift it to the right person but not sure who that should be. The room will be full of business owners and industry leaders. Who would benefit most from being around these conversations ?
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
If you sell WordPress plugins, are your new sales down?Mine are, by 48% in two years. I assumed we were the worst affected until I compared with @pmproplugin and @GravityView, whose figures match almost exactly. How do yours compare over the same period? wpproducttalk.com/blog/sales…
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
Can you build products without coding skills? 🚀 @AlexStandiford joins @ChrisBadgett on LMScast to explore vibe coding, AI-powered development, and how entrepreneurs can build apps and business tools with AI.
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
Nearly 20 years of #WordPress experience and @remkusdevries thinks the biggest shift is still ahead. 👀 @mattmedeiros of @TheWPMinute talks with #PressConf Europe speaker Remkus de Vries about AI, WordPress moving upmarket, and what it takes to stay relevant as a web professional. Watch the full interview: piped.video/watch?v=FZ6Xkcph…
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
I'm so proud of AutoJack!
We’ve spent months introducing the people shaping the future of the web. Our last #PressConf Europe speaker is part of that future. Meet Auto-Jack, an AI agent built by @jjack_arturo to work across his calendar, Slack, GitHub and more, handling everything from shipping code to managing his day-to-day. He’s not a demo. He’s a working example of human-AI collaboration. Think Tony Stark’s JARVIS — but built for the modern web.😎 Learn more about Auto-Jack: pressconf.events/speakers/au… 🌴 Barcelona | Oct 27–30, 2026
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
Don't tell me you are serious about your @WordPress business if you are not going to be at @Press__Conf This lineup looks amazing and @raquel__karina has done an incredible job pulling together the first EU version of the event. See you all in a couple of weeks. Remember it's not recorded, what happens in the room - Stays in the room !
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
AI can write your course content. But what if it could help manage your LMS, too? 🤖 LifterLMS 10.2 + MCP opens new possibilities for connecting AI tools to WordPress. Less copy-pasting. Smarter workflows.
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
Most online courses do not fail on content. They fail on the experience around it. Marisa Murgatroyd is teaching a free live workshop on the 10 elements that keep customers engaged to the finish line. Saturday, Oct 10, 1pm PT. Register free here: lifterlikes.com/marisa
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Chris Badgett - WordPress eLearning Entrepreneur retweeted
I really enjoyed being on WP Product Talk with Zack and Katie. An hour about pricing, in the WordPress world where everything is cheap or free. Well, not everything… wpproducttalk.com/podcast/pr…
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