ssg.tradik.comhttps://ssg.tradik.com/2026-09-14T17:56:15ZThe Build Said Nothinghttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/the-build-said-nothing/2026-09-14T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15Z1.8.62 fixes fourteen things that never errored: pages dropped without a word, a 404 in the wrong language, a header that refused geolocation.The Client Wants to Fix a Typohttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/the-client-wants-to-fix-a-typo/2026-09-10T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15Z1.8.60 is about the work an agency does between builds: letting a client fix their own headline, and a GTM install that was only ever half there.The Paragraph You Clicked Is Not in the Filehttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/the-paragraph-you-clicked-is-not-in-the-file/2026-09-10T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZClick-to-edit is easy to build and hard to make safe. Here is the rule that decides which paragraph a click means, and why the editor sometimes refuses to guess.What Breaks If I Change This?https://ssg.tradik.com/blog/what-breaks-if-i-change-this/2026-09-10T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZWe built an incremental build for 1.8.60. It made a five-thousand-page site five per cent faster. Here is why we shipped it anyway, and what it is actually for.One Sitemap Per Site Does Not Scale to Forty Clientshttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/one-sitemap-per-site-does-not-scale-to-forty-clients/2026-09-08T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZAn agency has a different relationship with sitemap.xml than a site owner. Split sitemaps answer 'is it indexed' per section, without forty dashboards.The Build Was Green and the Site Was Wronghttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/the-build-was-green-and-the-site-was-wrong/2026-09-08T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZAlmost every fix in four releases came from one place: a third-party crawler, weeks after a build that reported success. What those failures had in common.Every January, Every Footer Is Wronghttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/why-a-static-site-cannot-tell-you-the-year/2026-08-24T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZA generator that reads the clock cannot promise the same bytes twice. Which is why the copyright year in your footer is a harder problem than it looks.Your AI Agent Shouldn't Read 5,000 Tokens to Change One CSS Valuehttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/ai-agent-should-not-read-5000-tokens-for-one-css-value/2026-08-21T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZGiving an agent access to your project is half the problem. If changing one CSS value means rewriting a whole file, its context goes on learning nothing.Your Local Preview Should Not Lie to Youhttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/local-preview-should-not-lie/2026-08-21T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZSSG's local preview applies generated redirects and headers, reloads them after builds, and keeps browser caching from hiding files while they are edited.Migrating From WordPress Is Easy. Keeping Its URLs Is Not.https://ssg.tradik.com/blog/migrating-from-wordpress-keeping-urls/2026-08-21T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZA WordPress migration must preserve more than posts: original URLs, category and date archives, menus, comments and language structure all affect old links.Your MCP Server Can Edit Your Website. Who Is Allowed to Talk to It?https://ssg.tradik.com/blog/who-is-allowed-to-talk-to-your-mcp-server/2026-08-21T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZAn MCP server that edits templates and opens pull requests is not just another dev endpoint. The moment it listens on HTTP, authentication is not optional.Multilingual Without Losing Track of the Pagehttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/multilingual-without-losing-the-page/2026-08-09T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZTranslating the words is the easy half. The hard half is that /o-nas/ and /en/about/ are the same page, and nothing in a file tree says so.Building a Planet: One Feed From Three Sites, Yours Includedhttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/building-a-planet/2026-08-07T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZThree feeds into one took a config block. The interesting part was the four decisions under it: whose format wins, what to drop, what a dark source means.I Went Looking for CPU Tricks and Found a Quadratic Loophttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/making-builds-faster/2026-08-03T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZThe plan was SIMD and PGO. The profiler said two thirds of the build was syscalls from listing one directory per post. Fixing that made it 5.25x faster.AI in Your Content, at Build Time — Not in the Browserhttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/ai-in-content/2026-08-02T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZAsk an AI a question from inside a Markdown file and bake the answer into the page — once, at build time, cached. No key in the browser, no spinner.Tell the Designer What You Want: the ssg mcp Development Serverhttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/mcp-development-server/2026-08-02T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15Zssg mcp turns your AI assistant into two coworkers: a designer that edits templates and a content manager for Markdown. Each knows what it may not touch.Related Posts, From a Line of Template to Semantic Searchhttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/related-posts/2026-08-02T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZFive related articles is one template line, one config block, or a small pipeline — depending on whether you want keyword overlap or actual meaning.SSG 1.8.16: Content That Thinks, Announces Itself, and Links Itselfhttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/release-1-8-16/2026-08-02T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15Z1.8.16 is about the edges of publishing: build-time AI answers, announcements that never double-post, related articles, and an MCP development server.How to Use the [ai …] Shortcode: A Practical Walkthroughhttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/using-ai-shortcode/2026-08-02T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZStep by step: configure a model, keep the key out of your repo, drop your first [ai …] into a post, and commit the cache so CI needs no key at all.How to Announce Your Posts Without Ever Double-Postinghttps://ssg.tradik.com/blog/using-notifications/2026-08-02T00:00:00Z2026-09-14T17:56:15ZAnnouncing a post exactly once, from a build that runs a hundred times. Wiring a destination, gating it behind --notify, and letting the state file work.