[…] That is, we take for granted what it’s like to set up a web server, database, PHP, install the software, find a theme, and install a few plugins. And I know: None of that has much to do with development, per se, but it can be a gateway drug for many. I know more […]
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[…] make sure we’re all on the same page as to what a nonce value is. When you look through enough WordPress source code (well, source code in plugins, etc.) then you’re likely to find some developers don’t use them (though they should). Simply defined: > A nonce is a “number used once” to help […]
[…] to get started with WordPress, especially as a user, then there’s a lot of information to cover. Some of this include understanding the ins-and-outs of themes and plugins, and it also includes getting a deep understanding of everything that comprises WordPress. There’s no doubt: It’s a lot to tackle. Some people already have a […]
[…] on Ajax in the WordPress Dashboard. This month, I’m continuing to talk about Ajax in WordPress and how to include it on the frontend in your themes, plugins, and other projects. Though the Codex has two great articles on Ajax in WordPress – that is, the introduction and how to use it on the […]
[…] an interface, defined methods, and permission and security checks. A lot of people who work with WordPress use third-party code to create these features. This includes other plugins or generators. That’s fine. I’d say that falls more into the implementor camp, but that’s beside the point. Further, it’s not the point of this post. […]
