Software Engineering in Web Development, Backend Services, and More

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Comment Tweets For WordPress

[…] that I wanted to do was to showcase exactly what it’s like to build something from the ground up, release it, and then experience the various comments, support issues, and so on. After all, that is the norm for releasing projects to the public. The result of all of this is Comment Tweets For WordPress. […]

Using Namespacing and Autoloading in WordPress

[…] require applying object-oriented programming throughout the entire codebase (which would last longer than a release cycle in and of itself). It would also require that all hosts who support WordPress on any level (yes, even those supporting legacy versions) can handle the new features. In short, it’s not an easy task and it’s important to […]

Ajax in WordPress: The Client-Side Ajax Protocol

[…] we’re to introduce a new message in the protocol, then it will be first added to the server-side protocol and then the client-side protocol will need to support it. Rarely will it happen the other way around (at least in the types of projects that are built on WordPress. With all of that said, […]

Why I Changed From Coda To Atom

[…] speaking, Coda is a robust editor. It features: A built-in S/FTP client (with the ability to publish only updated files), A built-in database front-end, Semi-flexible syntax highlighting, Support for plugins, A built-in terminal, A built-in source control client. For me, Coda began to feel a bit heavier than I’d like. For many of the […]

Optimus For WordPress Image Optimization

[…] part of it that I was trying to put a plugin through it’s paces. So when I kept running into an error when uploading images, I contacted support. I received a response in roughly a day with a fix shortly thereafter. Since then, it’s been good. Features The plugin offers an easy-to-use settings page. […]

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