PBJ Analytics 1.6.2 is out, together with the 1.6.1 fix release. The headline: the public read-only dashboard — the single tokenized URL you can hand to a client or stakeholder — now shows real graphs, not just numbers and tables.
Charts on the shared link
The public dashboard now renders the same visuals as the admin dashboard: a day-by-day trend line of pageviews and visitors over the selected range, and a channels breakdown chart with whole-number percentages that always add up to 100. Like everything in PBJ Analytics, the charts are drawn by the locally-bundled copy of Chart.js — no...
PBJ Analytics 1.6.0: Scheduled Reports Your Way, and a Custom Report Builder
PBJ Analytics 1.6.0 is out. This release is all about getting your numbers to come to you — on your schedule, in your inbox, cut exactly the way you want — and about opening up the full data behind every dashboard card.
Report processing: the weekly digest, grown up
Settings now has a Report processing section. The standard is the one you know — the previous 7 full days, weekly — but everything is adjustable: the window runs from 1 to 365 days, and the schedule can be daily, weekly on the day you pick, or monthly on the date you pick. Reports always end at...
New: PBJ De-Theme — escape any page builder. Plus Studio Sync 3.3.0 goes relative.
Two releases today.
PBJ De-Theme 1.0.0
Your page builder was supposed to make WordPress easier. Instead, your content is hostage: turn the builder off and your pages render as bracket soup — or nothing at all. Subscriptions renew because leaving feels impossible.
PBJ De-Theme makes leaving boring and safe. It audits every page and shows exactly where the content lives (it recognizes 11 builders), converts builder layouts into standard WordPress blocks, extracts builder headers and footers into ordinary widgets, and walks you through the theme switch with a preflight checklist. A...
PBJ De-Theme — Changelog
Release history for PBJ De-Theme.
1.0.0 — July 11, 2026
First public release.
Portability audit recognizing 11 page builders by their real storage signatures.
Converters for all 11: YOOtheme, Elementor, Divi, WPBakery, Avada/Fusion, Beaver Builder, Bricks, Oxygen, SiteOrigin, Cornerstone, Brizy.
Site-layout liberation: builder headers/footers/mega-menus extract into widgets (undoable); menu re-attachment after theme switch.
Mandatory complete-backup gate; per-page and batch conversion with one-click rollback; theme-switch preflight; clean WXR export.
License section for update keys...
Playing Music Legally in Your Palm Beach Restaurant or Bar: What Every Owner Needs to Know
Most restaurant and bar owners we work with have no idea this is a problem until they get a letter. So let’s get this out of the way: playing your personal Spotify, Apple Music, or YouTube account through speakers in a business is a copyright violation. Doesn’t matter if you pay for the premium tier. Doesn’t matter if it’s background music. Doesn’t matter if you’re a small place.
This isn’t hypothetical. Performing rights organizations actively audit restaurants and bars, and the fines for unlicensed music can run from $750 to $30,000 per song, per...
Cloud Security Cameras vs Local NVR: Which Should Your Palm Beach Business Buy in 2026?
Five years ago, choosing a security camera system meant calling a low-voltage contractor and paying for a 16-channel NVR with coax cabling. Today, you can put a Ring camera up yourself in twenty minutes. So which one should your business actually buy?
The short answer: it depends on how big you are, how much you care about owning your footage, and how many monthly subscriptions you can stomach. The longer answer is below.
What “cloud” and “local NVR” actually mean
Cloud cameras (Ring, Nest, Eufy, Wyze, Arlo, Verkada) record to a server you don’t own. You pay a...
Why Your Restaurant POS Keeps Disconnecting (And How to Actually Fix It)
It’s 7:42pm on a Friday. The dining room is full, three servers are stacked at the bar waiting to ring in tickets, and one of your terminals has gone dark. You reboot it. It works for ten minutes. It dies again.
If this sounds familiar, the problem almost certainly isn’t your POS software — it’s the network or hardware around it. And that’s why your POS vendor’s helpdesk has been unhelpful: they support the application, not your router, your cabling, or the receipt printer that’s been slowly failing for six months.
The five things that actually cause...
