Once your LLM is wired up to the DesignSetGo Abilities API, the next question is: what do I actually say to it? Here are ten prompts โ from hero sections to site-wide rebrands โ that produce real, polished pages.

DesignSetGo ships with a full set of Abilities API endpoints โ a standardized way to let Claude, ChatGPT, or any LLM insert, configure, and modify blocks in your WordPress pages. Here’s how to wire it up.
Version 2.0.45 fixes a critical error some users experienced when trying to delete DesignSetGo through the WordPress plugin dashboard. Update to resolve the issue.

If you’ve been paying attention to how AI tools interact with the web, you’ve probably noticed a growing problem: language models are terrible at reading websites. They choke on navigation menus, sidebars, cookie banners, and JavaScript-rendered content. The information they need is buried under layers of HTML that was never designed for them. Enter llms.txt, a

DesignSetGo 2.0 is here. Three new blocks, two new extensions, 150+ ready-to-use patterns, a major performance overhaul, two tech debt sprints, a CI/CD rebuild, and 30 merged pull requests in two weeks. This is our biggest release yet. What’s new in 2.0 Comparison Table block Product comparisons, pricing tiers, feature matrices โ the Comparison Table block

Version 1.4 brings powerful new content management tools, AI language model support, and improved developer experience to DesignSetGo. We’re excited to announce the release of DesignSetGo 1.4.0 and 1.4.1, packed with features that make content management easier and prepare your WordPress site for the AI era. What’s New in 1.4 llms.txt Support for AI Language
Take Control of Your Block Styles We’re excited to announce a powerful new feature in DesignSetGo 1.1.1: Custom CSS filter hooks! This update gives developers unprecedented control over how custom CSS is generated and output for blocks. What’s New? DesignSetGo 1.1.1 introduces two new WordPress filter hooks that let you modify custom CSS output: Why
Lessons Learned from Building 43 WordPress Blocks After developing 43 custom Gutenberg blocks and 11 extensions for DesignSetGo, I’ve learned valuable lessons about WordPress block development. Here are the best practices that will save you time, reduce bugs, and create better user experiences. 1. Always Use Block Supports Over Custom Controls The Mistake: Building custom
Build Your First Custom Layout in Minutes Ready to start building with DesignSetGo? This hands-on tutorial will walk you through creating your first custom layout using our container blocks. By the end, you’ll have a professional hero section with features gridโno coding required. What You’ll Build We’ll create a modern landing page hero section featuring: