[…] database. Pretty easy to keep straight, right? I’d go as far as making this case: If you’re working on a theme, use Theme Modification API (and add support for The Customizer). If you’re building a plugin, use the Options API. And that’s my general rule of thumb. There are always exceptions, but this is the gist […]
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[…] are out there (plus, I had a ton of moments that I’d shared). They Continue To Update (Nice!) Since I’ve continued to use the application, I’ve contacted support numerous times (mainly about feature requests) and have received responses very quickly. On top of that, the application has been updated at least three times in […]
[…] case, WordPress – then it automatically catches my attention. And yeah, all kinds of things matter: Price point Ease-of-use or the user experience of their dashboard Customer Support WordPress-specific features Caching Staging environments S/FTP, SSH, Email, SSL, etc …and so on By now, most hosts offer all of the above in some capacity. In […]
[…] make up the theme. However, one of the files I know people are more comfortable editing is the CSS that comes with the theme. Any time spent going through public support forums will show as much. On top of that, the Jetpack plugin also offers the ability to enter in your own custom CSS. According to the module included […]
[…] something could go wrong. And in that case, we need to be able to gracefully handle that situation. Note in the code above, you see we’re adding support for ajaxurl into the WordPress project, and we’re sending a basic call to the acme_user_has_voted function via a $_GET request that includes the post ID. I […]
