Software Engineering in WordPress, PHP, and Backend Development

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Humbling Experiences as a Developer

[…] So the two main points I’m trying to make from this post is this: Don’t be discouraged when you learn something new and your existing project can’t support this new found knowledge, Look for others with whom your can surround yourself and don’t be afraid to ask questions (or even volunteer answers). And if […]

Custom Data Validation in WordPress

[…] able to add a name attribute on the select element. All of the above are important when working with administration pages and saving and setting user selections. To introduce support for the above options, you can define a set of allowed HTML and then pass that into wp_kses. And the final piece of code will look […]

A Look at Freemius Checkout

[…] the dashboard of the product. For example, it’s up to you to decide whether to block paid features after license expiration, or just block plugin updates and support. You can also check your real-time analytics all of which are displayed in a user-friendly manner. You can track your customer base, as well as revenue […]

An Embarrassing First Release

[…] working on a WordPress theme, and you know all of the best practices to follow. You know how to use tags, how to add proper features into functions.php to support your theme. You’re even comfortable with using certain hooks to handle more advanced functionality. All of that’s great, right? But let’s say that you’re a little […]

The Tension of Refactoring Legacy Code, Part 3

[…] I think anyone working within the WordPress economy should accept is that WordPress is a legacy application. Though there are some things that can be used to support this, I believe it can be defended and proven by its commitment to backward compatibility. This is modern, right? Though not exactly what I mean. For […]

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