[…] a really good foundation for writing WordPress code. In fact, I think that it covers a significant amount of information for people who are developing themes and plugins. But if you’re working on something more advanced or writing something more complex such as an advanced plugin or an application, then there may be certain […]
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[…] that the project is split between WordPress.com and the self-hosted solution (at WordPress.org) can be confusing, to say the least. This doesn’t even account for how some plugins are available for self-hosted installations but must also connect to WordPress.com to take advantages of some of its features. I digress at that point. Further, using […]
[…] may be working on in the future that will require something that I share. Regardless, I want to do a better job of sharing various WordPress resources – plugins, sites, services, tools, libraries, people, etc. – that I come across and that I think are worth your time looking into using and/or following. Typically, I […]
[…] Some level of server administration And then you have to learn how it all plays nicely together to form the full application, let alone the themes and plugins built on top of it. It’s a lot. If I’m being honest, it should take years to get a handle on this. But that’s fine! What, in […]
[…] with those methods Though this is technically part of the WordPress Coding Standards, I’ve seen other developers not do this, and it can cause major conflicts with other plugins, themes, and even PHP. Project Organization Almost all of my current work follows the following directory structure: project-root js dev lib css less lib img templates […]

