Software Engineering in Web Development, Backend Services, and More

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WordPress Messages via Custom Code

[…] idea behind the series isn’t to help foster abusing the WordPress message system. Instead, it’s to help provide those interested in object-oriented programming, WordPress hooks, and building plugins understand the topics and use them in a respectable way in their products. So if that sounds like you or includes something you’d like to study, […]

Plans for 2017: WordPress, React, Pressware, and More

[…] talk about but given that it’s my business based on WordPress it seems to make sense to include it. The short of it is this: A suite of plugins focused specifically towards bloggers, Custom solutions for small businesses and individuals, Consulting (which generally amounts of code reviews and general high-level conversations about how to achieve […]

WooCommerce Menu, Part 2: A WooCommerce Page

[…] could use to script the whole installation of copying files to the right location, setting registry values, and then letting the user know the application was installed? WordPress plugins have gotten away from that. I don’t know why, and I don’t like it. There’s no reason we can’t programmatically take care of our users. I’d […]

Tab Management in Chrome with Toby

[…] 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 […]

Using Namespacing and Autoloading in WordPress

[…] 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 […]

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