[…] but I don’t want to build an inflexible system that’s hard to adjust over time. I probably should find a way to build something that’s flexible enough to support the addition of new modules but rigid enough to meet the requirements I have (even though they, as I said above, will change). I don’t want […]
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[…] lead me to the following question: Is it unreasonable to expect a person to install a desktop app that will require a web server, a database server, support for a programming language, and WordPress to run an application? There was once a time where I would’ve laughed at this, but now? I’m not so […]
[…] you’ve got it. But if another can use 7.0.0, then you have that available, too. And if you are tinkering with Python or Ruby, then this will also support that. 3. Servers Nginx has grown a lot in popularity in the past couple of years (and rightly so – it’s not terribly hard to configure, and […]
[…] example, if you want to retrieve users that meet a certain criteria but may span across multiple roles – say editors and administrators – the API doesn’t support it. That said, there is a simple strategy that can be used with WP_User_Query to retrieve users across multiple roles. A Real World Scenario Before setting […]
[…] (or lack thereof). When I first got into writing WordPress plugins, I wasn’t using features like namespaces mainly because of the mixed messages I’d received regarding PHP versions, support for them, and so on. So I did the next best thing and used the @package tag as defined in the phpDocumentor manual and that I’d seen […]
