[…] consider the previous points a refresher. And Now a Screencast In this screencast, I’m going to perform all of the above actions using one of my own plugins – Easier Excerpts. This isn’t mean to be any type of self-promotion, though. Instead, I know the codebase and I don’t have to worry about actually […]
Search: “plugins” (Page 94 of 131)
We found 653 results for your search.
[…] covered a lot of ground as it relates to working with WordPress and debugging. And this is especially true as it relates to working with tools and plugins available within WordPress. If you’re just joining this particular series, please make sure you’re caught up with the following posts: Reading and Understanding WordPress Error Logs, […]
[…] amount of time it takes to build the said thing. By that, I mean that when it comes to WordPress, it’s relatively easy to build small, simple plugins and utilities for others that aren’t necessarily following whatever the modern best practices are. And, as for this post, I’d say that the modern best practices […]
[…] I do what I can to respond to everything within 24 hours. For the most part, this has worked out well for smaller projects – especially free plugins – but not so much for larger contracts. Those I usually end up relegating to a phone call through some sort of previously agreed on SLA. […]
[…] your theme or your plugin. As for add_action: Actions are the hooks that the WordPress core launches at specific points during execution, or when specific events occur. Plugins can specify that one or more of its PHP functions are executed at these points, using the Action API. And, similarly, more simply put: Hooks a […]
