Zack Katz
President
Recent Posts
GravityView GitHub access: Changes we’re making and why
We’re making a small but important change to how the GravityView source code is distributed on GitHub. The GravityView core repository will move from public to private. This change is about aligning source access with licensed usage while continuing to fully support developers, agencies,…
Reliable software in an uncertain world
A message from GravityKit on building stable, reliable software during uncertain times. The team reflects on trust, longevity, and what customers can count on.
Tooting your own horn: Why developers should celebrate small wins
Celebrating small wins in software development improves team morale and communication. A look at how the GravityKit dev team shares progress and recognizes daily achievements.
How we saved over $36,000 translating our plugins using ChatGPT (and how you can too!)
Learn how GravityKit translated GravityView into 23 languages for $50 using AI, versus $40,000 for human translation. A practical guide to AI-powered WordPress plugin localization.
Preparation and production: Building great products, onstage and in tech
A behind-the-scenes look at how the discipline of theater production mirrors building great software products, from auditions and rehearsals to opening night.
Reducing development costs and streamlining business operations with GravityView
Dragonfly came to GravityView seeking out a solution that would help them to modernise a database of talent that had been curated over a decade of work in the industry. Dragonfly Video Production is a 15-year-old video production company based in London’s Soho Square….
Floaty: The GravityView Mascot
I recently spoke with Steve Burge on his PublishPress podcast about GravityView’s core values. I appreciated our talk and I feel now is an appropriate time to share more about Floaty. Not everyone gets to have a mascot who is as enthusiastic about their…
Three years and a milestone release: 2.0 beta
We launched GravityView three years ago! In this post, we celebrate the journey GravityView has “launched” us on 😅 and talk about new features and functionality planned in the next year. I also go over our new renewal process and why we switched. Three…
2015 in Review
A Great Year for GravityView 2015 was the first full year of sales for GravityView. Over the year, the plugin matured. We filled in missing gaps in functionality like table sorting and added powerful features like the [gvlogic] shortcode. In 2015, GravityView had 35 update releases comprised of 1,096 code commits representing 222,008 changed lines of…