🤖 WP LLM Models
WP LLM offers multiple model variants optimized for different use cases, from lightweight development to enterprise-grade WordPress code generation.
Model Overview
WP LLM models are specifically trained on WordPress codebases, documentation, and development patterns. Each model variant offers different trade-offs between speed, accuracy, and resource requirements.
Key Characteristics
- WordPress-Specific Training: Trained exclusively on WordPress code and documentation
- Production-Ready Output: Generates code that follows WordPress standards
- Security-First: Built-in security best practices and validation
- Performance Optimized: Efficient inference for development workflows
Model Architecture
All WP LLM models use transformer architecture optimized for code generation:
- Context Window: 8K tokens for comprehensive code generation
- Training Data: WordPress core, plugins, themes, and documentation
- Fine-tuning: Specialized for WordPress development patterns
- Safety: Built-in content filtering and security validation
Available Models
WP LLM 7B
Best for: Quick prototyping and development
Specifications:
- Parameters: 7 billion
- Memory: 4GB RAM
- Speed: ~15 tokens/second
- Accuracy: 85% for common tasks
Use Cases:
- Rapid prototyping
- Simple custom post types
- Basic Gutenberg blocks
- Development environments with limited resources
Example Usage:
ollama run wp-llm:7b "Create a simple contact form shortcode"
WP LLM 13B
Best for: Production development and complex tasks
Specifications:
- Parameters: 13 billion
- Memory: 8GB RAM
- Speed: ~10 tokens/second
- Accuracy: 92% for complex tasks
Use Cases:
- Production code generation
- Complex plugin development
- Advanced Gutenberg blocks
- REST API development
Example Usage:
ollama run wp-llm:13b "Create a complete e-commerce plugin with custom post types, REST API, and Gutenberg blocks"
WP LLM 70B
Best for: Enterprise development and maximum accuracy
Specifications:
- Parameters: 70 billion
- Memory: 32GB RAM
- Speed: ~5 tokens/second
- Accuracy: 96% for enterprise tasks
Use Cases:
- Enterprise WordPress development
- Complex system architecture
- Advanced security implementations
- Performance-critical applications
Example Usage:
ollama run wp-llm:70b "Create a multi-tenant WordPress plugin with advanced security, caching, and API management"
Model Capabilities
Code Generation
All WP LLM models excel at generating WordPress code:
- Custom Post Types: Complete registration with labels, capabilities, and REST API support
- Gutenberg Blocks: React/JSX blocks with server-side rendering
- REST API Endpoints: Secure, authenticated endpoints with validation
- Plugin Architecture: Complete plugin structure with activation/deactivation hooks
- Theme Development: Template hierarchy and custom functions
- Security Implementation: Nonce verification, capability checks, and sanitization
Code Analysis
Advanced code understanding and improvement:
- Code Review: Identify security vulnerabilities and performance issues
- Refactoring: Suggest improvements to existing WordPress code
- Documentation: Generate comprehensive PHPDoc comments
- Testing: Create unit tests and integration tests
- Migration: Help migrate between WordPress versions
Block Development
Specialized Gutenberg block generation:
- Dynamic Blocks: Server-side rendering with PHP
- Static Blocks: Pure React/JSX components
- Block Patterns: Reusable block combinations
- Block Variations: Multiple block styles and configurations
- Block Transforms: Convert between block types
Performance Characteristics
Speed vs Quality Trade-offs
Choose the right model for your needs:
Model | Speed | Quality | Memory | Use Case |
---|---|---|---|---|
7B | Fast | Good | 4GB | Prototyping |
13B | Medium | Better | 8GB | Production |
70B | Slow | Best | 32GB | Enterprise |
Token Usage Optimization
Maximize efficiency with proper prompting:
- Be Specific: Detailed prompts reduce token waste
- Use Context: Reference existing code for better results
- Batch Requests: Combine related tasks in single prompts
- Cache Results: Store generated code for reuse
Temperature Settings
Control creativity vs consistency:
- Low (0.1-0.3): Consistent, predictable output
- Medium (0.4-0.7): Balanced creativity and consistency
- High (0.8-1.0): Creative, varied solutions
Training Data Sources
WordPress Ecosystem
Comprehensive training on WordPress components:
- WordPress Core: Complete source code and documentation
- Plugin Repository: 60,000+ plugins from WordPress.org
- Theme Repository: 10,000+ themes with various architectures
- Developer Documentation: Codex, developer handbook, and API references
- Security Guidelines: WordPress security best practices and guidelines
Code Quality Standards
Training on high-quality WordPress code:
- WordPress Coding Standards: PSR compliance and WordPress-specific rules
- Security Best Practices: Sanitization, validation, and capability checks
- Performance Optimization: Query optimization and caching strategies
- Accessibility Standards: WCAG compliance and inclusive design
Model Limitations
Current Limitations
Understanding model constraints:
- Context Window: Limited to 8K tokens per request
- Real-time Data: Cannot access current WordPress version changes
- Custom Codebases: May not understand highly customized implementations
- Third-party Integrations: Limited knowledge of external services
Mitigation Strategies
Work around limitations effectively:
- Break Down Tasks: Split complex requests into smaller parts
- Provide Context: Include relevant code snippets and documentation
- Iterative Development: Build and refine code incrementally
- Manual Review: Always review generated code before production use
Model Comparison
vs Generic LLMs
WordPress-specific advantages:
Feature | Generic LLMs | WP LLM |
---|---|---|
WordPress Knowledge | Limited | Deep expertise |
Code Quality | Variable | Consistently high |
Security | Basic | WordPress-specific |
Performance | Generic | WordPress-optimized |
Standards | Generic | WordPress standards |
vs Other Code LLMs
Specialized WordPress focus:
Feature | Code LLMs | WP LLM |
---|---|---|
WordPress Focus | Limited | Exclusive |
Gutenberg Support | Basic | Advanced |
REST API | Generic | WordPress-specific |
Security | General | WordPress security |
Performance | Generic | WordPress optimization |
Best Practices
Model Selection
Choose the right model for your project:
- Start with 7B: For learning and simple tasks
- Upgrade to 13B: For production development
- Use 70B: For enterprise and complex systems
Prompt Engineering
Optimize your prompts for better results:
- Be Specific: Include detailed requirements and constraints
- Provide Context: Reference existing code and WordPress version
- Use Examples: Include sample code for similar functionality
- Iterate: Refine prompts based on generated output
Quality Assurance
Ensure generated code meets standards:
- Code Review: Always review generated code
- Testing: Test in development environment
- Security Check: Verify security implementations
- Performance Test: Validate performance characteristics
Future Roadmap
Upcoming Models
Planned model improvements:
- WP LLM 7B v2: Improved accuracy with same resource requirements
- WP LLM 13B v2: Enhanced performance and capabilities
- WP LLM 70B v2: Maximum accuracy and enterprise features
Feature Enhancements
New capabilities in development:
- Multi-modal Support: Image and code generation
- Real-time Updates: Live WordPress version integration
- Custom Training: Project-specific model fine-tuning
- Advanced Security: Enhanced security validation and scanning
Ready to choose your WP LLM model? Start with the Quick Start Guide to get up and running with the model that best fits your needs!