[…] designed for developers should be used. Of course. To this day, though, I find opportunities for little things that I want to streamline: There are small utility plugins that I write to help be when writing in WordPress, There are a list of small programs or scripts I want to write to help automate […]
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[…] or Object-Oriented Programming, Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery, Understanding the problem domain, Discovery, Research an development Prototyping, Properly scoping the project, First-party and third-party APIs API design, Plugins, Themes, Plugin Add-ons, Scaling, Treating WordPress products as a SaaS, And so on. All of these are just ideas are I’m listing out when shooting from […]
[…] that it actually includes the Block Editor assets that we see. To do this, add the following to that file: add_action( ‘enqueue_block_assets’, function () { wp_enqueue_style( ‘tm-block-demo-styles’, plugins_url(‘build/index.css’, dirname(__FILE__)), ); } ); This leverages the enqueue_block_assets function for adding the styles listed above. Now, in your terminal, issue the following command: $ npm run […]
[…] components that are necessary for it to work within WordPress. ⚒️ Required WordPress Dependencies Plugin Header I’m going to start with this because it’s the easiest and it’s something that all plugins require. You can see an example of what I’m talking about here. For the Block Plugin I’m working on, mine looks like this:
[…] are an experienced developer, it’s still going to be teaching them how to work within the confines of WordPress. Sure, there are a multiple ways to write plugins but learning how to get started is the first step towards seeing that. Saying “here’s how to write a plugin that will read user profile information […]