Richard Macmanus is a Newsletter Writer at The New Stack. He focuses on topics such as Open Source Software, Software Development, Progressive Web Apps (PWAs), and Serverless Computing, exploring the intersection of technology and innovation. Richard has been featured in The New Stack.
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Richard Macmanus focuses on software and SaaS, tech, data & analytics, with a large portion of his articles being derived from press releases. He seeks expert commentary which indicates receptiveness to insights from professionals in the technology industry.
If you have expertise in cutting-edge technologies such as cloud computing, artificial intelligence, web development or open source software and are able to provide insightful commentary on industry trends or specific tools and platforms within these areas, your pitches may resonate with Richard.
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We speak to the developers behind MCP-UI, a way to add React components or Web Components to agentic chats. This may be the future of the web.
We talk to two Shopify engineers about how they used MCP-UI to add web components to AI agents, as part of its "agentic commerce" rollout.
We talk to Webflow's CTO about how the company has gone all-in on AI for its 300 engineers, including offering each one an AI toolkit.
Cloudflare announces an implementation of NLWeb, an open protocol for AI chat on websites. Also, an update on its creator compensation drive.
Today, Google's Chrome browser is rolling out new AI features. Are the curtains being drawn on web browsing as we've known it for 30+ years?
WebMCP is a new standard from Microsoft and Google that lets devs control how AI agents interact with websites using client-side JavaScript.
There's a small but growing app movement on the open social web. At the latest FediForum virtual event, developers showed their wares.
A new project out of MIT is building open, decentralized infrastructure for AI agents as an alternative to proprietary platforms.
Google outlines its Web AI playbook, detailing two paths for developers: the "paved road" of frameworks and the "open field" of low-level APIs.
New standards for AI agent UIs highlight key differences between Google's native-first A2UI and the web-centric MCP Apps favored by OpenAI.
