Micah Wood

Will Earnhardt

Bluehost

Dave Ryan

As a web professional, managing multiple clients and sites can become cumbersome as your business grows. Keeping track of usernames, passwords, themes, plugins, patches, and updates across a fleet of websites often requires a variety of software, tools, and dashboards. So many moving parts can quickly become time-consuming and deplete you of your efficiency and take precious time away from helping you expand your business.
Bluehost’s Maestro platform is designed to help the modern Web Pro organize their web development business on a single dashboard, so that they can focus on their clients and growing their business, without the administrative overheads.
With the Maestro account, you can organize your clients and their WordPress sites onto a single dashboard, and get one-click access to the WP Admin of all the sites you manage. You no longer need to log in separately into each of your clients sites – a secure one-click login to WP Admin allows you to quickly access multiple sites from a central hub, making it easier to track, develop, design and update.
Your Maestro account is free, and is separate from any existing account you might have with Bluehost.

Maestro Connector

Give trusted web professionals admin access to your WordPress account. Revoke anytime.

John Thompson

Feature flags are a powerful tool for controlling the availability of features on your site. By enabling or disabling flags, you can control what is active on your site without needing to deploy new code.
Features are defined in the <code>switcheroo.json</code> file located in the root of your project. 
Each feature has:
<ul>
<li>Unique ID: An identifier for the feature.</li>
<li>Title: A human-readable name.</li>
<li>Description: Explains the feature’s purpose.</li>
<li>Status: Indicates whether the feature is active, experimental, deprecated, etc.</li>
<li>Link: An optional link to further information.</li>
</ul>
You can toggle each feature within the Switcheroo Settings in the WP Admin (Settings -> Switcheroo).
<h3>Usage</h3>
<h3>Managing Feature Flags in Code</h3>
You can wrap your feature-specific code in a conditional statement to check if a flag is enabled.
For example, use the <code>switcheroo_flag_status('my_feature')</code> function to determine whether a feature is active and include its logic conditionally.
<h3>Suggested Feature Flag Statuses</h3>
Each feature flag can be assigned a status, allowing for better organisation and understanding of the feature’s state:
<ul>
<li>Draft: The feature is still in development and not ready for use.</li>
<li>Experimental: The feature is available for testing but may have known issues.</li>
<li>Active: The feature is live and functional on the site.</li>
<li>Deprecated: The feature is being phased out and may be removed in the future.</li>
<li>Breaking: The feature introduces significant changes; enabling or disabling it may cause issues.</li>
<li>Archived: The feature has been permanently removed or is no longer supported.</li>
<li>High-Risk: The feature introduces significant changes or is under scrutiny for potential issues.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Command Line Management</h3>
You can also manage your feature flags via the command line using WP-CLI. The <code>wp switcheroo</code> command allows you to view and modify feature flags.
Examples: 
– <code>wp switcheroo</code>: List all flags and their statuses. 
– <code>wp switcheroo my_feature</code>: Check the status of the <code>my_feature</code> flag. 
– <code>wp switcheroo my_feature on</code>: Enable the <code>my_feature</code> flag. 
– <code>wp switcheroo my_feature off</code>: Disable the <code>my_feature</code> flag.

Switcheroo

Easily manage feature flags to control the availability of features on your WordPress site without deploying new code.

Maestro Connector vs Switcheroo