[…] you do with WordPress that defines what your tools may be. If you’re someone who creates sites for others through the use of off-the-shelf products like themes and plugins, then your tools may include a suite of various themes, plugins, and preferred hosts. If you’re a developer, then you may have a preferred piece of […]
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[…] our work related to WordPress. Applying This to WordPress When I talk about these types of principles, I’m usually referring to the work that goes into creating plugins. Themes are completely different types of projects, and I tend to treat core as a foundational layer on which everything else lives. With that said, here’s […]
[…] do so. Don’t get me wrong: I have a much better track record of writing tests around client projects that I do about some of my public plugins (save for Easier Excerpts and Scheduled Post Shortcut), so I’m working to change that. But if you don’t do any other type of testing, I urge […]
[…] they are opting to use. That said, I think it’s fair to say that learning Git has its advantages. Although WordPress uses Subversion for core, themes, and plugins, many developers (myself included) opt to use GitHub for some our projects. This doesn’t mean that learning Subversion should be optional, but I think learning how […]
[…] post isn’t necessarily about setting up SSL (perhaps I’ll cover it in the future as I’m a big fan of Let’s Encrypt for some of my latest projects), it is about arguably one of the best plugins I’ve found for quickly making sure your WordPress site is set up once you have a certificate installed.
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