[…] might irritate some but they address many of them in their FAQ. What if It Goes Under? One of the fears that I have in using free plugins like this – that provide a sincere amount of utility – is that they won’t be able to sustain their product. So I emailed the team […]
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[…] to argue a case for why it should or shouldn’t be in WordPress. Instead, it’s to show how – given the proper setup – we’re able to create plugins that use these features of PHP. The series assumes you have no prior knowledge of namespaces or autoloaders and starts from the very beginning. So if […]
I know: If you’ve been working with WordPress for any amount of time creating themes or plugins, then you’re probably familiar with filters. Even if you’re not really sure how they work, you’ve likely worked with something like the_content. And by that, you’ve likely written a line of code that looks like this: It’s enough […]
[…] typical plugin. And I think that’s a Good Thing™. If you’ve read any of my previous posts, you know that I generally prefer the object-oriented approach to building plugins so there are a number of patterns, common solutions, and architectural decisions that I try to employ from project-to-project. I’m not dogmatic about it, though: If […]
[…] they have. What’s the point of bringing this up, though? Where’s All The Talk About This? In the past year or so, I’ve worked on some medium-to-large plugins all of which have had some type of component that will inevitably grow over time or that have been communicating with third-party APIs, components, etc. And as […]
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