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name : global-styles-and-settings.php
<?php
/**
 * APIs to interact with global settings & styles.
 *
 * @package WordPress
 */

/**
 * Gets the settings resulting of merging core, theme, and user data.
 *
 * @since 5.9.0
 *
 * @param array $path    Path to the specific setting to retrieve. Optional.
 *                       If empty, will return all settings.
 * @param array $context {
 *     Metadata to know where to retrieve the $path from. Optional.
 *
 *     @type string $block_name Which block to retrieve the settings from.
 *                              If empty, it'll return the settings for the global context.
 *     @type string $origin     Which origin to take data from.
 *                              Valid values are 'all' (core, theme, and user) or 'base' (core and theme).
 *                              If empty or unknown, 'all' is used.
 * }
 * @return mixed The settings array or individual setting value to retrieve.
 */
function wp_get_global_settings( $path = array(), $context = array() ) {
	if ( ! empty( $context['block_name'] ) ) {
		$new_path = array( 'blocks', $context['block_name'] );
		foreach ( $path as $subpath ) {
			$new_path[] = $subpath;
		}
		$path = $new_path;
	}

	/*
	 * This is the default value when no origin is provided or when it is 'all'.
	 *
	 * The $origin is used as part of the cache key. Changes here need to account
	 * for clearing the cache appropriately.
	 */
	$origin = 'custom';
	if (
		! wp_theme_has_theme_json() ||
		( isset( $context['origin'] ) && 'base' === $context['origin'] )
	) {
		$origin = 'theme';
	}

	/*
	 * By using the 'theme_json' group, this data is marked to be non-persistent across requests.
	 * See `wp_cache_add_non_persistent_groups` in src/wp-includes/load.php and other places.
	 *
	 * The rationale for this is to make sure derived data from theme.json
	 * is always fresh from the potential modifications done via hooks
	 * that can use dynamic data (modify the stylesheet depending on some option,
	 * settings depending on user permissions, etc.).
	 * See some of the existing hooks to modify theme.json behavior:
	 * https://make.wordpress.org/core/2022/10/10/filters-for-theme-json-data/
	 *
	 * A different alternative considered was to invalidate the cache upon certain
	 * events such as options add/update/delete, user meta, etc.
	 * It was judged not enough, hence this approach.
	 * See https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/45372
	 */
	$cache_group = 'theme_json';
	$cache_key   = 'wp_get_global_settings_' . $origin;

	/*
	 * Ignore cache when the development mode is set to 'theme', so it doesn't interfere with the theme
	 * developer's workflow.
	 */
	$can_use_cached = ! wp_is_development_mode( 'theme' );

	$settings = false;
	if ( $can_use_cached ) {
		$settings = wp_cache_get( $cache_key, $cache_group );
	}

	if ( false === $settings ) {
		$settings = WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::get_merged_data( $origin )->get_settings();
		if ( $can_use_cached ) {
			wp_cache_set( $cache_key, $settings, $cache_group );
		}
	}

	return _wp_array_get( $settings, $path, $settings );
}

/**
 * Gets the styles resulting of merging core, theme, and user data.
 *
 * @since 5.9.0
 * @since 6.3.0 the internal link format "var:preset|color|secondary" is resolved
 *              to "var(--wp--preset--font-size--small)" so consumers don't have to.
 * @since 6.3.0 `transforms` is now usable in the `context` parameter. In case [`transforms`]['resolve_variables']
 *              is defined, variables are resolved to their value in the styles.
 *
 * @param array $path    Path to the specific style to retrieve. Optional.
 *                       If empty, will return all styles.
 * @param array $context {
 *     Metadata to know where to retrieve the $path from. Optional.
 *
 *     @type string $block_name Which block to retrieve the styles from.
 *                              If empty, it'll return the styles for the global context.
 *     @type string $origin     Which origin to take data from.
 *                              Valid values are 'all' (core, theme, and user) or 'base' (core and theme).
 *                              If empty or unknown, 'all' is used.
 *     @type array $transforms Which transformation(s) to apply.
 *                              Valid value is array( 'resolve-variables' ).
 *                              If defined, variables are resolved to their value in the styles.
 * }
 * @return mixed The styles array or individual style value to retrieve.
 */
function wp_get_global_styles( $path = array(), $context = array() ) {
	if ( ! empty( $context['block_name'] ) ) {
		$path = array_merge( array( 'blocks', $context['block_name'] ), $path );
	}

	$origin = 'custom';
	if ( isset( $context['origin'] ) && 'base' === $context['origin'] ) {
		$origin = 'theme';
	}

	$resolve_variables = isset( $context['transforms'] )
	&& is_array( $context['transforms'] )
	&& in_array( 'resolve-variables', $context['transforms'], true );

	$merged_data = WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::get_merged_data( $origin );
	if ( $resolve_variables ) {
		$merged_data = WP_Theme_JSON::resolve_variables( $merged_data );
	}
	$styles = $merged_data->get_raw_data()['styles'];
	return _wp_array_get( $styles, $path, $styles );
}


/**
 * Returns the stylesheet resulting of merging core, theme, and user data.
 *
 * @since 5.9.0
 * @since 6.1.0 Added 'base-layout-styles' support.
 * @since 6.6.0 Resolves relative paths in theme.json styles to theme absolute paths.
 *
 * @param array $types Optional. Types of styles to load.
 *                     It accepts as values 'variables', 'presets', 'styles', 'base-layout-styles'.
 *                     If empty, it'll load the following:
 *                     - for themes without theme.json: 'variables', 'presets', 'base-layout-styles'.
 *                     - for themes with theme.json: 'variables', 'presets', 'styles'.
 * @return string Stylesheet.
 */
function wp_get_global_stylesheet( $types = array() ) {
	/*
	 * Ignore cache when the development mode is set to 'theme', so it doesn't interfere with the theme
	 * developer's workflow.
	 */
	$can_use_cached = empty( $types ) && ! wp_is_development_mode( 'theme' );

	/*
	 * By using the 'theme_json' group, this data is marked to be non-persistent across requests.
	 * @see `wp_cache_add_non_persistent_groups()`.
	 *
	 * The rationale for this is to make sure derived data from theme.json
	 * is always fresh from the potential modifications done via hooks
	 * that can use dynamic data (modify the stylesheet depending on some option,
	 * settings depending on user permissions, etc.).
	 * See some of the existing hooks to modify theme.json behavior:
	 * @see https://make.wordpress.org/core/2022/10/10/filters-for-theme-json-data/
	 *
	 * A different alternative considered was to invalidate the cache upon certain
	 * events such as options add/update/delete, user meta, etc.
	 * It was judged not enough, hence this approach.
	 * @see https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/45372
	 */
	$cache_group = 'theme_json';
	$cache_key   = 'wp_get_global_stylesheet';
	if ( $can_use_cached ) {
		$cached = wp_cache_get( $cache_key, $cache_group );
		if ( $cached ) {
			return $cached;
		}
	}

	$tree                = WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::resolve_theme_file_uris( WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::get_merged_data() );
	$supports_theme_json = wp_theme_has_theme_json();

	if ( empty( $types ) && ! $supports_theme_json ) {
		$types = array( 'variables', 'presets', 'base-layout-styles' );
	} elseif ( empty( $types ) ) {
		$types = array( 'variables', 'styles', 'presets' );
	}

	/*
	 * If variables are part of the stylesheet, then add them.
	 * This is so themes without a theme.json still work as before 5.9:
	 * they can override the default presets.
	 * See https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/54782
	 */
	$styles_variables = '';
	if ( in_array( 'variables', $types, true ) ) {
		/*
		 * Only use the default, theme, and custom origins. Why?
		 * Because styles for `blocks` origin are added at a later phase
		 * (i.e. in the render cycle). Here, only the ones in use are rendered.
		 * @see wp_add_global_styles_for_blocks
		 */
		$origins          = array( 'default', 'theme', 'custom' );
		$styles_variables = $tree->get_stylesheet( array( 'variables' ), $origins );
		$types            = array_diff( $types, array( 'variables' ) );
	}

	/*
	 * For the remaining types (presets, styles), we do consider origins:
	 *
	 * - themes without theme.json: only the classes for the presets defined by core
	 * - themes with theme.json: the presets and styles classes, both from core and the theme
	 */
	$styles_rest = '';
	if ( ! empty( $types ) ) {
		/*
		 * Only use the default, theme, and custom origins. Why?
		 * Because styles for `blocks` origin are added at a later phase
		 * (i.e. in the render cycle). Here, only the ones in use are rendered.
		 * @see wp_add_global_styles_for_blocks
		 */
		$origins = array( 'default', 'theme', 'custom' );
		/*
		 * If the theme doesn't have theme.json but supports both appearance tools and color palette,
		 * the 'theme' origin should be included so color palette presets are also output.
		 */
		if ( ! $supports_theme_json && ( current_theme_supports( 'appearance-tools' ) || current_theme_supports( 'border' ) ) && current_theme_supports( 'editor-color-palette' ) ) {
			$origins = array( 'default', 'theme' );
		} elseif ( ! $supports_theme_json ) {
			$origins = array( 'default' );
		}
		$styles_rest = $tree->get_stylesheet( $types, $origins );
	}

	$stylesheet = $styles_variables . $styles_rest;
	if ( $can_use_cached ) {
		wp_cache_set( $cache_key, $stylesheet, $cache_group );
	}

	return $stylesheet;
}

/**
 * Gets the global styles custom CSS from theme.json.
 *
 * @since 6.2.0
 *
 * @return string The global styles custom CSS.
 */
function wp_get_global_styles_custom_css() {
	if ( ! wp_theme_has_theme_json() ) {
		return '';
	}
	/*
	 * Ignore cache when the development mode is set to 'theme', so it doesn't interfere with the theme
	 * developer's workflow.
	 */
	$can_use_cached = ! wp_is_development_mode( 'theme' );

	/*
	 * By using the 'theme_json' group, this data is marked to be non-persistent across requests.
	 * @see `wp_cache_add_non_persistent_groups()`.
	 *
	 * The rationale for this is to make sure derived data from theme.json
	 * is always fresh from the potential modifications done via hooks
	 * that can use dynamic data (modify the stylesheet depending on some option,
	 * settings depending on user permissions, etc.).
	 * See some of the existing hooks to modify theme.json behavior:
	 * @see https://make.wordpress.org/core/2022/10/10/filters-for-theme-json-data/
	 *
	 * A different alternative considered was to invalidate the cache upon certain
	 * events such as options add/update/delete, user meta, etc.
	 * It was judged not enough, hence this approach.
	 * @see https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/pull/45372
	 */
	$cache_key   = 'wp_get_global_styles_custom_css';
	$cache_group = 'theme_json';
	if ( $can_use_cached ) {
		$cached = wp_cache_get( $cache_key, $cache_group );
		if ( $cached ) {
			return $cached;
		}
	}

	$tree       = WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::get_merged_data();
	$stylesheet = $tree->get_custom_css();

	if ( $can_use_cached ) {
		wp_cache_set( $cache_key, $stylesheet, $cache_group );
	}

	return $stylesheet;
}

/**
 * Adds global style rules to the inline style for each block.
 *
 * @since 6.1.0
 *
 * @global WP_Styles $wp_styles
 */
function wp_add_global_styles_for_blocks() {
	global $wp_styles;

	$tree        = WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::get_merged_data();
	$block_nodes = $tree->get_styles_block_nodes();
	foreach ( $block_nodes as $metadata ) {
		$block_css = $tree->get_styles_for_block( $metadata );

		if ( ! wp_should_load_separate_core_block_assets() ) {
			wp_add_inline_style( 'global-styles', $block_css );
			continue;
		}

		$stylesheet_handle = 'global-styles';

		/*
		 * When `wp_should_load_separate_core_block_assets()` is true, block styles are
		 * enqueued for each block on the page in class WP_Block's render function.
		 * This means there will be a handle in the styles queue for each of those blocks.
		 * Block-specific global styles should be attached to the global-styles handle, but
		 * only for blocks on the page, thus we check if the block's handle is in the queue
		 * before adding the inline style.
		 * This conditional loading only applies to core blocks.
		 */
		if ( isset( $metadata['name'] ) ) {
			if ( str_starts_with( $metadata['name'], 'core/' ) ) {
				$block_name   = str_replace( 'core/', '', $metadata['name'] );
				$block_handle = 'wp-block-' . $block_name;
				if ( in_array( $block_handle, $wp_styles->queue, true ) ) {
					wp_add_inline_style( $stylesheet_handle, $block_css );
				}
			} else {
				wp_add_inline_style( $stylesheet_handle, $block_css );
			}
		}

		// The likes of block element styles from theme.json do not have  $metadata['name'] set.
		if ( ! isset( $metadata['name'] ) && ! empty( $metadata['path'] ) ) {
			$block_name = wp_get_block_name_from_theme_json_path( $metadata['path'] );
			if ( $block_name ) {
				if ( str_starts_with( $block_name, 'core/' ) ) {
					$block_name   = str_replace( 'core/', '', $block_name );
					$block_handle = 'wp-block-' . $block_name;
					if ( in_array( $block_handle, $wp_styles->queue, true ) ) {
						wp_add_inline_style( $stylesheet_handle, $block_css );
					}
				} else {
					wp_add_inline_style( $stylesheet_handle, $block_css );
				}
			}
		}
	}
}

/**
 * Gets the block name from a given theme.json path.
 *
 * @since 6.3.0
 * @access private
 *
 * @param array $path An array of keys describing the path to a property in theme.json.
 * @return string Identified block name, or empty string if none found.
 */
function wp_get_block_name_from_theme_json_path( $path ) {
	// Block name is expected to be the third item after 'styles' and 'blocks'.
	if (
		count( $path ) >= 3
		&& 'styles' === $path[0]
		&& 'blocks' === $path[1]
		&& str_contains( $path[2], '/' )
	) {
		return $path[2];
	}

	/*
	 * As fallback and for backward compatibility, allow any core block to be
	 * at any position.
	 */
	$result = array_values(
		array_filter(
			$path,
			static function ( $item ) {
				if ( str_contains( $item, 'core/' ) ) {
					return true;
				}
				return false;
			}
		)
	);
	if ( isset( $result[0] ) ) {
		return $result[0];
	}
	return '';
}

/**
 * Checks whether a theme or its parent has a theme.json file.
 *
 * @since 6.2.0
 *
 * @return bool Returns true if theme or its parent has a theme.json file, false otherwise.
 */
function wp_theme_has_theme_json() {
	static $theme_has_support = array();

	$stylesheet = get_stylesheet();

	if (
		isset( $theme_has_support[ $stylesheet ] ) &&
		/*
		 * Ignore static cache when the development mode is set to 'theme', to avoid interfering with
		 * the theme developer's workflow.
		 */
		! wp_is_development_mode( 'theme' )
	) {
		return $theme_has_support[ $stylesheet ];
	}

	$stylesheet_directory = get_stylesheet_directory();
	$template_directory   = get_template_directory();

	// This is the same as get_theme_file_path(), which isn't available in load-styles.php context
	if ( $stylesheet_directory !== $template_directory && file_exists( $stylesheet_directory . '/theme.json' ) ) {
		$path = $stylesheet_directory . '/theme.json';
	} else {
		$path = $template_directory . '/theme.json';
	}

	/** This filter is documented in wp-includes/link-template.php */
	$path = apply_filters( 'theme_file_path', $path, 'theme.json' );

	$theme_has_support[ $stylesheet ] = file_exists( $path );

	return $theme_has_support[ $stylesheet ];
}

/**
 * Cleans the caches under the theme_json group.
 *
 * @since 6.2.0
 */
function wp_clean_theme_json_cache() {
	wp_cache_delete( 'wp_get_global_stylesheet', 'theme_json' );
	wp_cache_delete( 'wp_get_global_styles_svg_filters', 'theme_json' );
	wp_cache_delete( 'wp_get_global_settings_custom', 'theme_json' );
	wp_cache_delete( 'wp_get_global_settings_theme', 'theme_json' );
	wp_cache_delete( 'wp_get_global_styles_custom_css', 'theme_json' );
	wp_cache_delete( 'wp_get_theme_data_template_parts', 'theme_json' );
	WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::clean_cached_data();
}

/**
 * Returns the current theme's wanted patterns (slugs) to be
 * registered from Pattern Directory.
 *
 * @since 6.3.0
 *
 * @return string[]
 */
function wp_get_theme_directory_pattern_slugs() {
	return WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::get_theme_data( array(), array( 'with_supports' => false ) )->get_patterns();
}

/**
 * Returns the metadata for the custom templates defined by the theme via theme.json.
 *
 * @since 6.4.0
 *
 * @return array Associative array of `$template_name => $template_data` pairs,
 *               with `$template_data` having "title" and "postTypes" fields.
 */
function wp_get_theme_data_custom_templates() {
	return WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::get_theme_data( array(), array( 'with_supports' => false ) )->get_custom_templates();
}

/**
 * Returns the metadata for the template parts defined by the theme.
 *
 * @since 6.4.0
 *
 * @return array Associative array of `$part_name => $part_data` pairs,
 *               with `$part_data` having "title" and "area" fields.
 */
function wp_get_theme_data_template_parts() {
	$cache_group    = 'theme_json';
	$cache_key      = 'wp_get_theme_data_template_parts';
	$can_use_cached = ! wp_is_development_mode( 'theme' );

	$metadata = false;
	if ( $can_use_cached ) {
		$metadata = wp_cache_get( $cache_key, $cache_group );
		if ( false !== $metadata ) {
			return $metadata;
		}
	}

	if ( false === $metadata ) {
		$metadata = WP_Theme_JSON_Resolver::get_theme_data( array(), array( 'with_supports' => false ) )->get_template_parts();
		if ( $can_use_cached ) {
			wp_cache_set( $cache_key, $metadata, $cache_group );
		}
	}

	return $metadata;
}

/**
 * Determines the CSS selector for the block type and property provided,
 * returning it if available.
 *
 * @since 6.3.0
 *
 * @param WP_Block_Type $block_type The block's type.
 * @param string|array  $target     The desired selector's target, `root` or array path.
 * @param boolean       $fallback   Whether to fall back to broader selector.
 *
 * @return string|null CSS selector or `null` if no selector available.
 */
function wp_get_block_css_selector( $block_type, $target = 'root', $fallback = false ) {
	if ( empty( $target ) ) {
		return null;
	}

	$has_selectors = ! empty( $block_type->selectors );

	// Root Selector.

	// Calculated before returning as it can be used as fallback for
	// feature selectors later on.
	$root_selector = null;

	if ( $has_selectors && isset( $block_type->selectors['root'] ) ) {
		// Use the selectors API if available.
		$root_selector = $block_type->selectors['root'];
	} elseif ( isset( $block_type->supports['__experimentalSelector'] ) && is_string( $block_type->supports['__experimentalSelector'] ) ) {
		// Use the old experimental selector supports property if set.
		$root_selector = $block_type->supports['__experimentalSelector'];
	} else {
		// If no root selector found, generate default block class selector.
		$block_name    = str_replace( '/', '-', str_replace( 'core/', '', $block_type->name ) );
		$root_selector = ".wp-block-{$block_name}";
	}

	// Return selector if it's the root target we are looking for.
	if ( 'root' === $target ) {
		return $root_selector;
	}

	// If target is not `root` we have a feature or subfeature as the target.
	// If the target is a string convert to an array.
	if ( is_string( $target ) ) {
		$target = explode( '.', $target );
	}

	// Feature Selectors ( May fallback to root selector ).
	if ( 1 === count( $target ) ) {
		$fallback_selector = $fallback ? $root_selector : null;

		// Prefer the selectors API if available.
		if ( $has_selectors ) {
			// Look for selector under `feature.root`.
			$path             = array( current( $target ), 'root' );
			$feature_selector = _wp_array_get( $block_type->selectors, $path, null );

			if ( $feature_selector ) {
				return $feature_selector;
			}

			// Check if feature selector is set via shorthand.
			$feature_selector = _wp_array_get( $block_type->selectors, $target, null );

			return is_string( $feature_selector ) ? $feature_selector : $fallback_selector;
		}

		// Try getting old experimental supports selector value.
		$path             = array( current( $target ), '__experimentalSelector' );
		$feature_selector = _wp_array_get( $block_type->supports, $path, null );

		// Nothing to work with, provide fallback or null.
		if ( null === $feature_selector ) {
			return $fallback_selector;
		}

		// Scope the feature selector by the block's root selector.
		return WP_Theme_JSON::scope_selector( $root_selector, $feature_selector );
	}

	// Subfeature selector
	// This may fallback either to parent feature or root selector.
	$subfeature_selector = null;

	// Use selectors API if available.
	if ( $has_selectors ) {
		$subfeature_selector = _wp_array_get( $block_type->selectors, $target, null );
	}

	// Only return if we have a subfeature selector.
	if ( $subfeature_selector ) {
		return $subfeature_selector;
	}

	// To this point we don't have a subfeature selector. If a fallback
	// has been requested, remove subfeature from target path and return
	// results of a call for the parent feature's selector.
	if ( $fallback ) {
		return wp_get_block_css_selector( $block_type, $target[0], $fallback );
	}

	return null;
}
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WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration

WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration

WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration is a plugin that allows WordPress users to integrate their WooCommerce store with Google Analytics. This integration helps to understand user behavior, track conversions, and measure the performance of campaigns. With this integration, store owners can easily view key metrics such as page views, average time on page, bounce rate, and more.

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Approaching AI: How Today’s Businesses Can Harness Its Capabilities

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has transitioned from being a speculative concept in science fiction to a transformative force across numerous industries. Among the most intriguing aspects of AI are AI agents, which are software entities that perform tasks on behalf of users. Understanding AI agents in real-world terms involves examining their components, capabilities, applications, and the ethical considerations they raise.

AI Agents: Bridging the Gap Between Technology and Real-World Applications

Among the most intriguing aspects of AI are AI agents, which are software entities that perform tasks on behalf of users. Understanding AI agents in real-world terms involves examining their components, capabilities, applications, and the ethical considerations they raise.

Utilizing AI Agents for Effective Legacy Code Modernization

As companies strive to keep pace with innovation, the modernization of legacy code becomes imperative. Artificial Intelligence (AI) agents offer a compelling solution to this problem, providing sophisticated tools and methodologies to facilitate the transition from legacy systems to modern architectures.

Embracing the Future: How AI Agents Will Change Everything

The future with AI agent technology holds immense promise for transforming our world in profound and unprecedented ways. From personalized experiences and seamless integration into daily life to empowering human-computer collaboration and revolutionizing healthcare, AI agents are poised to redefine the way we live, work, and interact with technology.

AI Agents vs. Traditional Customer Support: A Comparative Analysis

While traditional support offers a human touch and emotional connection, AI agents provide scalability, efficiency, and 24/7 availability. Moving forward, businesses must carefully assess their unique needs and customer expectations to determine the optimal balance between AI-driven automation and human interaction.

The Future of Business Intelligence: AI Solutions for Data-driven Decision Making

The future of business intelligence is AI-powered, where data becomes not just a strategic asset but a competitive advantage. In today’s hyper-connected digital world, data has become the lifeblood of business operations. Every click, purchase, and interaction generates valuable information that, when analyzed effectively, can provide crucial insights for strategic decision-making.

Democratized AI: Making Artificial Intelligence Accessible to All

Democratized AI has the potential to revolutionize industries and improve society by making AI technologies more accessible and inclusive. However, it also presents challenges such as data privacy, bias, and ethical considerations that must be addressed to ensure responsible implementation.

Explainable AI (XAI): Techniques and Methodologies within the Field of AI

Imagine a black box. You feed data into it, and it spits out a decision. That’s how many AI systems have traditionally functioned. This lack of transparency can be problematic, especially when it comes to trusting the AI’s reasoning. This is where Explainable AI (XAI) comes in.

Building an AI-Ready Workforce: Key Skills and Training Strategies

As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to transform industries and reshape the employment landscape, the demand for a skilled AI-ready workforce intensifies. Organizations across various sectors are recognizing the imperative of equipping their employees with the necessary skills and knowledge to thrive in an AI-driven world.

Working Together: Approaches to Multi-agent Collaboration in AI

Imagine a team of specialists – a data whiz, a communication expert, and an action master – all working in sync. This is the power of multi-agent collaboration, with the potential to revolutionize fields like scientific discovery, robotics, and self-driving cars. But getting these AI agents to collaborate effectively presents unique challenges