Comment Humility is one of those simple plugins available for WordPress that does one thing, does it well, and doesn’t disrupt your current workflow. Personally speaking, it’s one of those things that I don’t know why it wasn’t developed sooner (or maybe it was, and I missed it). Here’s the gist of the plugin […]
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[…] how we handled theme modifications (hence the function names). Then, we began to use the options table as a way to manage the various settings for our plugins.
And then we began to use the options table as an easy to way to store settings for our themes. It was like we moved the […]
When talking about the difference in themes and plugins, it’s common for those involved in building projects for WordPress to know that functionality is usually left to plugins and that presentation is left to themes. This doesn’t mean there isn’t some cross-pollination (or perhaps cross-contamination? :) where plugins introduce visual effects and themes offer […]
[…] both of which I think are applicable in the WordPress space. But first, it’s worth noting that many WordPress developers are people who are building themes and/or plugins. At this point in WordPress’ history, people still aren’t seeing it as something that can be used to build web applications (let alone mobile applications) so it’s […]
[…] of bad luck. After all, the best we can do is try to make the smartest decisions possible given the initial requirements. When it comes to building plugins, there’s a specific way that I organize my WordPress plugin files that I’ve found to make bug fixes, future updates, and overall development much easier as […]