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Got my vote. I've implemented https://github.com/php-enqueue in a couple projects. @ryan Nice to se the Cli interface, just wanted to give a heads up of wire-cli and rockshell. These have been around from quite a while, something could be inspired from these libraries or maybe pick up from the current state of the libraries to work on things like scheduling/queue/agenttools

Hey everyone! I'd like to share Start - a module that replaces the default ProcessWire admin home screen with a configurable personal dashboard. The problem it solves As your ProcessWire install grows, the Setup menu gets long - on smaller screens it overflows and you end up scrolling just to reach the tools you use every day. Start is the fix: think of it as the Windows Start button for your PW admin. Pin exactly what you need - modules, pages, whatever - and get to it in one click from the home screen. The result Features Two view modes - list and icon grid, preference saved per-browser Visual drag-and-drop editor at /setup/start/edit/ - reorder groups and links without page reloads Font Awesome 6 icons - 1887 icons with a searchable popup picker PagePicker - browse the full page tree directly from the URL field Example button - auto-populates with your installed Process modules and their FA icons Widget on the default admin home page Access control via start-dashboard permission Fully translated editor UI — 20 languages including RTL support for Hebrew and Arabic Supported languages English, Russian, German, French, Spanish, Polish, Ukrainian, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Turkish, Czech, Finnish, Korean, Hindi, Hebrew, Arabic, Hungarian. Installation Install like any other module — upload or place in /site/modules/, then install via Modules → Refresh. A Start item will appear under Setup in the admin menu. Make Start your admin home screen (optional) By default Start lives under Setup. To make it open whenever you click the admin logo or navigate to /admin/: Go to Pages in the admin menu Find the Admin page and click Edit In the Process field, select Start from the dropdown Save Links GitHub: https://github.com/mxmsmnv/Start

@Roych thanks! This is a really nice and clean module that integrates straight into the backend. I just installed it on a client site and its already filling with interesting data. @ai_slop I was able to make this module work together with PrivacyWire since I am inside the EU. If consent is chosen the cookie is set and the module activates.

Hi everyone, I’ve uploaded an updated version of the module. It is now called NativeAnalytics. This should be treated as a new module release, not just a small update of the earlier test versions. Important: If you previously tested PW Native Analytics, please uninstall the old module first and then install NativeAnalytics as a fresh install. I did not add a migration path from the old module to the new one, because the module name and structure changed during development. A clean install is the safer option. The main idea behind NativeAnalytics is simple: to provide a useful analytics dashboard directly inside ProcessWire, without relying on external analytics platforms, third-party scripts, or external APIs. Everything is handled natively inside the CMS, which makes it a good fit for projects where you want a simpler, self-contained analytics solution. The module currently tracks and displays things like: page views unique visitors sessions current visitors top pages referrers devices and browsers 404 hits engagement events such as form submits, downloads, tel/mail clicks, outbound clicks, and custom CTA events It also includes: charts and trend views comparison between periods custom date range filtering page-level analytics inside the page edit screen exports to CSV, PDF, and DOCX helper examples and a small snippet generator for custom event tracking ! In this latest version I also added several privacy and usability improvements: optional cookie-less visitor/session mode improved consent-based tracking helper functions for custom consent integrations optional PrivacyWire localStorage consent helper support cleaner behaviour when global tracking is disabled improved admin theme compatibility and spacing polished dashboard layout and panel alignment added a shortcut button to the module settings from the analytics dashboard The reason I built this module was that I wanted something that feels natural inside ProcessWire itself, instead of just embedding another analytics service into the admin. For many sites, it can be useful to have core traffic and engagement data available right where content is managed, with no need for external integrations. Multi-site analytics is not included yet, but it is something I am looking into. It would need proper per-site separation in the stored analytics data, so I want to approach that carefully rather than adding a quick workaround. (Also I don't have any multisite testing environment atm ...) Download it Here: NativeAnalytics_1_0_19.zip Enjoy!

Hi, team. Lately, Claude and I 😁have been working on a series of modules for a new project at my company. This set includes a module for queue management. They aren't finished or ready for production yet; in fact, I’ve had few opportunities to test some of them, as I haven't reached those specific stages of the project yet. With these implementations, I’m not aiming to create anything overly complex—after all, there are already plenty of libraries available for that purpose. The idea is for them to be easy to use, free of external dependencies, and equipped with the basic functionality required for the tasks at hand—always adhering to the language and philosophy of ProcessWire. Would you be interested in having me upload some of them to GitHub for a look?

Hi Ryan, I'll do my best to explain this, but keep in mind my experience with queues / background jobs is only 2 years old. But in short, inspiration would be best taken from the classic, "batteries included" big web application frameworks like Laravel (as Teppo pointed out) and Rails. I like the Laravel page I linked because it gets very in-depth (I've read that page at least 10 times). Let's use a classic example like this: Let's say someone wants to upload a video to a field and we want it to be converted to a different file format (let's say that's being handled by ffmpeg). That's a time intensive task that wouldn't be able to be done within a standard max limit 30 second web request, or even with the memory available to php via php-fpm. It might take minutes or even hours, and even then, things can go wrong and it might fail. So, instead we'd want this to happen independent of the web request, therefore a background job dedicated to that task would have to be made and scheduled to be processed. It could happen immediately, or maybe it can be scheduled for 30 minutes later. This is not related to cron jobs which are a different concept. (Another example is for example in an ecommerce checkout; it's generally better practice to send the order notification email as a background job instead of inline with the code that processes the order after it's submitted). With that, queue systems are typically powered by a different dedicated database or system, with Redis being a popular choice. The reason for this is to limit load on the primary database; many large systems may have millions of jobs per day so offloading that to a separate database saves resources. However the big web application frameworks I mentioned also allow the option for the main database itself to store the jobs (Rails enabled this in Nov 2024), which is typically fast enough and probably good enough for a ProcessWire-based solution. You then have workers which act on the jobs. You can define there to be one or multiple workers. Let's say you have a powerful server and want to transcode multiple videos at a time, then having multiple workers would allow more jobs to be done in parallel and take advantage of your system resources. Obviously you don't want a worker to act on a job more than once, or two different workers to act on the same job. So this gets into jobs have statuses, being locked, and avoiding race conditions. The Laravel documentation gets into all of that, but I think reading up on queues/background jobs/workers and experimenting with it would be tremendously helpful. In regards to my print-on-demand system, I'm not using a queue system as I described above and I did experiment with WireQueue and IftRunner a while ago, but it didn't really... fit? It was a while ago and I was still wrapping my head around queues; also I came to realize that what I needed was even deeper than that (ie, durable workflows, but that's unrelated to what we're talking about here). I eventually put something together that relies on "fake" jobs using cron jobs and progressing through a durable workflow; it's not the most efficient way to do it, but I got it working. I've been meaning to rewrite that part of the system one day and having a native / first-party queue system (which dovetails with the CLI commands), would be the best approach.

That’s a good set. Thanks for the feedback. Re. The top 10 limit. I’m thinking of dashboard space where the dashboard contains rolled up data of many metrics. But you’ll be able to click into a detailed page listing top X. In the meantime if you view table mode of the library and sort by size, you’ll get the same data.

Check out what @Jonathan Lahijani sent me in the mail. This is so cool!

Hi, I have a customer here in Germany that wants to move away from wordpress to processwire. Its a wordpress site with no special funktions or so. Just some pages with graphics. Is there someone here who can help? Can send the link to the actual site if wanted for an estimation of time to migrate. Regards Thomas

Hi, We use the mod_cspnonce + Apache SSI approach. .htaccess: Options +Includes AddType text/html .html .php AddOutputFilter INCLUDES .html .php <IfModule mod_headers.c> # If not the PW admin <If "! %{QUERY_STRING} =~ /{your-admin-url}/"> ... Header set Content-Security-Policy "\ default-src 'self';\ script-src 'nonce-%{CSP_NONCE}e' 'strict-dynamic';\ ... " </If> </IfModule> In your template: <!--NoMinify--> <script src="./your-script.js" nonce="<!--#echo var="CSP_NONCE"-->"> <!--/NoMinify--> Note that the NoMinify tags need to be added to stop ProCache stripping out the SSI var as it treats it as an HTML comment. We've been using this in production for 2-3 years on sites with the Apache module available and it works well. Cheers, Chris

Thank you for adding the multi agent feature. For me it doesn't work with OpenRouter, because the model should be for example anthropic/claude-sonnet-4-6 instead of claude-sonnet-4-6. But if I change the model manually it messes app the fields, because of the predefined options I think. It mixes values in other fields. Could you please fix this? 🙂 Regards, Andreas

Hi, honestly, the answer is in your first post, files and DB backup are all you need (same as when you go online for a local dev website) the only things you'll have to change are the db connection settings in the config.php file of course, depending on the pw version the websites are using you may have to check the php version your new hosting server is on and if needed set a lower one (most recent hosting service will use a 8+ version and if your website uses a 3.0.165 pw there may be some warnings 🙂 in that case go for a php 7.4.x version and, afterwards, simply upgrade both your pw and php) have a nice day

@szabesz thanks for letting me know. Yes, the link was a mistake. I wanted to pin the 1st comment to the the top for the latest info but didn't know how. In future will add new info above old for continuity. 🙂

Amazing stuff. And support for goose turd green !! 😀

Hey everyone! Pushed a big update to WireWall today. The main addition is a dashboard module — install ProcessWireWall alongside the main module and you get a live stats page at Admin → Setup → WireWall. It shows blocked/allowed counts, a 24-hour chart, top block reasons, top countries, top IPs, active bans with countdown timers, and a recent events table. Works in both light and dark admin themes since it reads PW CSS variables. Also rewrote the settings page from scratch — went from 15+ scattered fieldsets down to 10 logical sections. City and subdivision blocking options now only show up if you actually have GeoLite2-City.mmdb installed, which cleans things up a lot. A few security fixes in this release too: proxy headers like CF-Connecting-IP are now validated against Cloudflare's published IP ranges before being trusted (previously any client could spoof them), unserialize() in the cache layer got hardened, and some overly broad AJAX bypass patterns were tightened up. Silent 404 mode now throws ProcessWire's native 404 page instead of plain text. GitHub: https://github.com/mxmsmnv/WireWall

Ok, we are back in business. Stemplates (Free) is now working more cleanly with the 3rd party module. This won't be an issue again for any other module that relies on template names to function. I had to make a few other changes, but Stemplates is better for it. Here's the updated list: ✅ completely non-destructive ✅ doesn't modify your templates or fields ✅ doesn't touch system templates (admin, repeaters, etc.) ✅ doesn't alter your workflow (if anything, it simplifies it) ✅ free from manual aliases, no mapping files, no rewrite rules to maintain ✅ template files follow your renames automatically (no manual moves, no copy-paste, no backup file shuffle) ✅ third-party modules that reference template names keep working after a rename ✅ API calls using the old template name continue to work transparently ✅ every rename and every config update is logged to Setup → Logs → stemplates so you always have a full audit trail ℹ️ adds a Setup → Stemplates admin page for browsing your folders (purely additive, you can ignore it) ℹ️ writes to the database only when you rename a template, and only to keep other modules' template pickers in sync

Support for sub-agents has been added in version 7, now posted to GitHub. Your primary agent can now delegate to other agents when it deems it worthwhile. They can be more instances of the same agent, or instance of other agent models you've defined in the module configuration. More details further down. This version also adds a public API method for sharing agent configuration with other modules, which was requested by @psy. To get agent configuration use $at->getAgents(); (to get all) or $at->getPrimaryAgent() to get the primary agent. See the README file (near the bottom) for instructions on how to use it. Each of the returned $agent objects also includes an ask() method, for when you want AgentTools to handle the request/response process for you as well: $agent = $at->getPrimaryAgent(); $answer = $agent->ask('What is the capital of France?'); echo $answer; Claude Code both requested and developed the sub-agents feature and I asked it to describe some examples of when/where it might be used:

Sooo, I'm still alive and in August, I will start on a new job and project that probably brings me back to work with the cool and great Processwire. :D 7 years ago I was forced to change job and ended in a cool new place doing front-end dev not using PW anymore. So unfortunately I didn't really use or follow PW in that time except once a year doing something tiny bits on the handful of websites I am responsible for. I'm sorry if I just disappeared "over night" and maybe left some things behind I was doing for PW, and didn't spend time looking out for them. The reason is, I also was very frustrated with a lot of things with the job and life at that time and 2019 was also when I started painting again digitally, as maybe some of you know. I went full hyper focus mode, everyday almost for 2-3 years in my spare time and since then slowed down. I was able to make a small career with it, and made a lot of new connections and experiences which was awesome. I will continue to work on making art and illustrations as I have a lot of new freedom with the new job too combine a lot of my skills. Finally I can work from home full time. A little dream come true. Thanks for still being here and keeping this small but awesome community alive! I have to catch up now! :D Cheers Soma

Ryan did a nice blog post about this a few months back - https://processwire.com/blog/posts/api-variable-best-practices/

Welcome to the dedicated MediaHub community support and discussion forum. Big thanks to @ryan for setting this up. Really appreciate it! 🙏 This will be the main home for MediaHub support, discussion, feature requests, and general chat. If you have a question, spotted a bug, or simply want to share how you're using it, please post here. I hope that it'll help build up a searchable knowledge base for everyone. Other ways to get support: Private email (for anything sensitive or account-specific) GitHub issues (coming soon - dedicated repo for confirmed bugs and feature requests you'd like tracked) Looking forward to the conversations ahead. And thanks to everyone who's been testing and giving feedback so far.