[…] working in functions.php – it’s expected that we’re going to be naming our functions with a unique prefix in order to prevent conflicts with other functions that may exist within plugins, third-party libraries, or even in WordPress itself. For anyone who is just getting started in working in WordPress, this can be a hard lesson learned depending […]
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When I first started this blog (and actually on other prior blogs), I used various syntax highlighter plugins in order to handle rendering source code. Though there’s something to be said for the various options that are available, I’ve been using Gists for the last several months. And though they don’t render in RSS readers […]
If you’re in the business of writing plugins for WordPress or are involved at all with the GitHub community, then you’re more than familiar with markdown. Personally, I’ve tried a number of different markdown editors but have yet to be really satisfied with any of them. For the longest time, I used iA Writer […]
[…] time, should have a certain degree of quality, and shouldn’t be used/activated/deployed until the feature is fully complete. But if we’re working with WordPress and we’re building plugins, themes, and other types of applications, how can we practice kaizen with our work when the idea of continuous deployment is not part of our normal […]
[…] of my favorite things about working with WordPress is the community around the platform and how easy it is to extend the core application through themes and plugins. One of the challenges of new WordPress developers is getting started with publishing their plugins. As such, I contributed an article that can be found on […]