[…] sure that the code you’re used to define the menu page (as well as any submenu pages) use the capability you’ve defined. Note that I write my plugins in an object-oriented fashion so the full code that I’m about to share will be a little different than what I have above, but the gist of […]
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[…] to SiteGround, the company offers free migrations, as well. Personally, I’m used to going down the usual process of: Extracting the database Download the `wp-content/themes` and `wp-content/ plugins` directories Downloading an XML dump of the site (just in case) Then importing and uploading all of the above to the new host It’s a tedious […]
[…] are looking to maintain the vanilla WordPress commenting experience, increase discussion on your posts, and continue to do so without hopping back and forth between your day-to-day work and your inbox, I highly recommend Postmatic. I’ve been using it since the early beta stages and continue to treat it as one of my favorite plugins. Postmatic
Over the last few posts, I’ve covered topics ranging from creating interfaces to base classes and how to implement and inherit from both. One outstanding issue with the approach that this has covered thus far is that it didn’t take into account any type of file organization. Anyone who has worked with any project of […]
[…] and WP Tavern), it’s important to note that the work that I’m sharing here isn’t trying to make a pro-options page stance or an anti-customizer stance. But plugins and themes that we build outside of the WordPress repository may still require settings pages and thus the use of interfaces, inheritance, and other object-oriented principles […]

