[…] or function names until they find where something breaks (or changes) Some use debugging software (or the debugging features in their IDE) Some use a combination of plugins and other techniques And some likely use some strategy that isn’t listed here Personally, I’m partial to using some of the developer tools that are provided […]
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[…] is, points during the WordPress life cycle that allow us to add our own functionality to customize how WordPress behaves. Of course, this is how both themes and plugins are made to do some of the neat (or not so neat, depending on the project) things that they do. And though I obviously recommend reading […]
[…] of the Boilerplate, thankful for the people who have contributed to it thus far, and am happy that others have found it useful in both building their plugins and in using it as a way to learn more about WordPress development. When it comes to maintaining an open source project, four years isn’t a long […]
[…] Pressware has been growing and has resulted in the need for me to make some changes both to what I’m doing with some of my open source plugins and with what I’m planning to do with the business itself. It’s both an exciting time, but it’s also a really weird time because it’s causing […]
[…] rule. In my own experience, I’ve found that clients are very interested in using WordPress, but using it for more application-like capabilities. This doesn’t mean that gigs for themes, plugins, and what not are slowing down, but that people are wanting web applications for themselves or their companies, but want to be able to administer it […]
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