[…] for Envato, I’m walking readers through exactly how to do it. Internationalizing WordPress Projects The article defines internationalizing as the following (at least within the context of plugins): Internationalization is the process of developing your plugin so it can easily be translated into other languages. It then goes on to discuss the following topics: […]
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[…] designer, or any role in any other job, right? 3. The WordPress Developer To me, a WordPress developer is someone who is skilled both in building themes and plugins. Whether or not they have a preference doesn’t matter for this particular post (though I think it’s safe to assume that we all have our preferences). […]
[…] of the past three posts has been around working with legacy code, I thought it might be worth sharing how I approach building things both for our plugins and for our clients as it relates to working with legacy code. First, the general rules that we follow are: Adherence to the WordPress Coding Standards. […]
Lately, I’ve been trying to write shorter, more focused on articles on particular topics, but there are times in which a longer article is warranted: Case in point: Using PHP and Composer in MAMP.
Before you get started reading this article, I’m assuming you have a couple of things:
– MAMP installed on your machine (it’s compatible with Windows now!)
– Time to read all that’s below
– Willingness to use the Terminal
– Coffee (or another drink, but seriously coffee) to read through all that’s below
It’s not that any of this is intimidating. I mean, if you’re completely inexperienced, there may be a bit of a learning curve, but I’m going to do what I can to break this down for you regardless of the level of experience you have.
Ultimately, the goal is to make it easier for you to write more modular code using third-party dependencies and with keeping things well-organized on your system and in your projects.
[…] legitimate friends. I’ve learned what it means to work with a ticketing system larger than any other closed-source program I with which I’ve ever dealt. I’ve had plugins rejected, theme code reviewed (harshly, even – and that’s a good thing!), and products fail. I’ve tried to educate others on various development topics. I’ve taken […]
