[…] WordPress market based solely on a poor practice. The Plugin Exception A quick word about plugins: plugins are different in themes in that plugin developers may want to support add-ons for their work. Specifically, they are looking to make their plugin extensible. Because there is no notion of “child plugins” nor facilities for easily extending […]
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[…] (You’ll likely notice that some of the examples above and in the documentation are specifically for Canadian provinces; however, there is US, Canadian, and some United Kingdom support.) These include: Dates Phone numbers Email addresses Credit card information …and more In addition to making it easy to introduce validation into the existing project, it […]
[…] (since there’s not much to say about, y’know, nothing :). Anyway, the more I debate on whether or not I want the projects I work on to support featured images, the more I find myself considering all aspects and implications that come with them. So although the usability may not be as strong as […]
[…] To me, WordPress Plugins are more than just the source code and what they do: They consist of the quality of the code, the landing page, the support, the user’s experience with installing and configuring the plugin, and the available documentation. To summarize in a single sentence: Thinking holistically about WordPress Plugins is about […]
[…] aware of what’s supported. At the very least, perhaps the line of code could be hidden behind an anchor that reads “Click to see what tags we support.” But that’s just one solution. If you take a look at the Jetpack comment form, you’ll notice that there’s no notice about the tags that are […]
