One of the easiest things that we can do when working on WordPress plugins is to drop require_once or include_once statements throughout our code. And why not? It’s an easy way to bring in all of the necessary files or dependencies for a given class, have it easily readable, and not have to worry about creating huge […]
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[…] Longer articles (or series of articles) on how to achieve certain things within WordPress, Viewing WordPress as a foundation for applications rather than just website or simple plugins, A few articles on blogging regularly (the why, the how, and so on), And more. Hopefully, this will gives a bit more insight as to the […]
This is the second of two parts of how to download user email addresses via JSON within WordPress from, an administration menu or a submenu?
Usually, whenever I share resources on this site, it’s for development-related tools. Sometimes it’s plugins, other times; it’s things that we may use that are tangentially related to our work. Sometimes, I’ll publish things from peers in the industry who I don’t know; other times; it’s from people who I know, consider a friend, and […]
[…] definitive way to do this but to begin seeding thoughts for how we design, plan, build, and incorporate classes. What About Views? When it comes to writing plugins, I’m partial to treating what users will see as views. But there seems to be a catch here: It’s considered a poor practice to include files as it introduces […]
