[…] any of the code that’s in the WordPress Plugin Boilerplate or you’ve seen any of the code that I’ve written for a number of the more recent plugins that I’ve released, then you’re likely familiar with what I call a “plugin bootstrap file.” In short, this is a file that’s responsible for starting the […]
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[…] for a low-barrier to entry, isn’t it? This doesn’t even hit on the topics of open-source licensing, versions of PHP (and features of the various versions), themes, plugins, the differences thereof, and so on, and so on. I know, I know: Many of those topics, you could argue, are for those who get more […]
[…] to get back the functionality that we loved, but lost. No way. Not only to we have the source code, we have the ability to modify it through plugins, extensions, and other modules. That’s honestly a really, really cool aspect of what we do for a living, isn’t it? Dislike something? Sure, we can vote with our […]
[…] now differs from how I wrote my code when I was working on those projects. And surely you know what I’m talking about: It’s not that the plugins don’t work and it’s not that they necessarily cause problems for anyone, but the open source nature of what they don’t necessarily represent what we’re capable […]
[…] WordPress, this is a person who knows how to find something that gives your site a certain look and feel (a theme), and how to install certain plugins (to introduce functionality), but they aren’t capable of writing code on their own to bring the project to life. There are a number of ways to […]
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