[…] working with WordPress, code is normally written one of two ways: Procedural Object-oriented For procedural programming, think of `functions.php` in theme development, and for object-oriented think of plugins. This isn’t to say that procedural programming isn’t used in plugins – it often is (case in point: Markdown Code For WordPress) – but so are […]
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[…] cool and the trolls, detractors, and naysayers bring it down. Anyway, in the article on WP Explorer (in which I’m talking about the high price of free plugins), one person left the following comment: I have thought about building some plugins and themes in the past to either sell or give away depending on […]
When I first got into WordPress development several years ago, I began experimenting with selling two premium plugins for approximately one year. During that time I learned a lot about what makes or breaks a successful plugin (and what kind of things can seriously drain you from a support perspective). In fact, I eventually […]
[…] stuff to more than make up for the lack of resources last week: The jQuery Team has a rather long explanation of what’s happening with the jQuery Plugins site. The short of it is that they are moving to GitHub. I’ve been using Path as a social network for my close friends and family. […]
[…] it, why one way is better than the others, and so on. But as I’ve continued to work on a project in which I include templates in plugins, I’ve also been working on populating template-based pages with content from HTML files. Here’s how I’ve been working to programmatically populate a WordPress template. Programmatically Populate […]