[…] follow along with the rest of this tutorial just fine with any version of WordPress you’d like. To do so, Make sure that you are in the plugins directory of your WordPress installation And then enter the following commands into a copy of your terminal $ git clone https://github.com/tommcfarlin/WordPress-Widget-Boilerplate.git This will create a WordPress-Widget-Boilerplate directory […]
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[…] That is, I’m going to assume you have: a site set up and configured, the ability to access it in a web browser, a core set of plugins such as Hello Dolly that come with WordPress. If you don’t have any of the following, please review the following posts: Installing WordPress for Local Development […]
[…] the $storage variable out before even iterating through the loop. That choice is really up to you and what you’re looking to achieve. [/restrict] Using the Installed Plugins At this point, we’ve covered the foundational aspects of debugging code through the use of error logs. Now though, we need to turn our attention to […]
[…] but they are beyond the scope of this post. I’d also argue that there are times in which they can be overkill in the context of small plugins. Implementing the Pattern With that said, how can we implement the registry pattern in WordPress and then leverage it throughout our work? Let’s take a look […]
[…] this method, so I check out the repository into a directory called trunk. This way, I can continue to work on my own code (which are usually plugins) and then click on Update to pull the latest version of WordPress into the directory and evaluate my code against it. The Installation Process At this […]
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