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Writing Maintainable WordPress Plugins

I had the pleasure of continuing my series on Envato about developing maintainable WordPress projects. In this article, I discuss writing maintainable WordPress plugins. The article covers: Hooks, Actions, and Filters Example code JavaScript, Stylesheet, and media dependencies An example project Be sure to check it out! If you’re interested in WordPress plugin development, […]

Offering WordPress Support on Twitter? No Thanks.

Last week, I shared my problems with the WordPress plugins repository. Above all else, I’ve really enjoyed the comments that people have shared – it’s full of good ideas, I’ve had my opinions changed a bit from the initial post, and the conversation is generally respectful. For those who have been following along, you […]

How To Level Up Your WordPress Development Skills

[…] sure to include my talk on the site, as well. Level Up Your WordPress Development Skills What’s Up? I’m a self-employed developer who primarily builds plugins and web applications using WordPress. I build plugins in order to contribute back to the WordPress economy, but also for hire so, y’know, for fun and profit. As of […]

Tipsy Social Icons Now on GitHub

[…] up Tipsy Social Icons (add filters to Icons) and then use your plugin with my next Themeforest theme.. — 🔥 Nauris (@pyronaur) February 20, 2013 Sure, all plugins in the WordPress Plugins Repository are open source by nature, but GitHub makes collaboration that much easier, so I was happy to oblige. Tipsy Social Icons on GitHub This […]

WordPress Source Control: Commit Messages

Although Automattic uses Subversion for source control both for its themes and plugins, I keep a number of my plugins in Git repositories during development. Additionally, 8BIT uses GitHub to keep track of all of our source code, issues, milestones, and so on. When it’s time to make a commit, we usually sync the […]

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