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TinyMCE and WordPress: Using a Button To Add Content

July 28, 2015 / Tom / 0 Comments

[…] speaking, it’s a clear API that’s well-documented and easy to use (if you’re familiar with JavaScript). It’s even a bit easier if you’re familiar with writing WordPress plugins, the post editor, and how the client-side relates all of what you see on screen and how the various components can interact with one another. But […]

Officially Partnering with WPBeginner

July 2, 2015 / Tom

[…] code for it). That’s where WPBeginner comes into play: when you need to introduce people into WordPress, be it for: A glossary of terminology Training videos Useful plugins A very active blog …and more Then you’ve got a solid resource available to other people. So in an effort to help bring more people into the […]

Integrating Google Maps in WordPress

June 9, 2015 / Tom / 0 Comments

[…] console will actually provide a message that says the library has already been included. For the purposes of this series of articles, we’re assuming that no third-party plugins or features are included that already include this script. If you encounter this error in the console, let me know in the comments and perhaps we can […]

Using The Google Maps API and WordPress

June 8, 2015 / Tom / 0 Comments

[…] you’re still new to WordPress development, this is likely not the best series to begin starting with – instead, I’d recommend into reading about how to build plugins with WordPress via the Codex, the WordPress Plugin Boilerplate, and more. Here’s the challenge of running a series like this: The posts can get long. To […]

Validation and Sanitization in the WordPress Settings API

June 3, 2015 / Tom / 0 Comments

[…] some more advanced improvements that can be made were you to take this a few steps further. The WordPress Settings API and Architecture When it comes to building plugins (or any software for that matter), the way in which you opt to architect your code is going to vary from what others may do. That’s […]

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