[…] ago when I launched my theme shop (not gonna drop links), I decided to do the unthinkable – charge $199 per theme, with 1 year of updates/ support. I’m pretty happy with that decision :) Sure, drawing a conclusion from a single person can be considered a hasty generalization, but when we’ve got Automatticians […]
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[…] But when we come across these shortcomings, I think it’s important to try to identify them and provide suitable work arounds when possible. 1. No RSS Support. One of the biggest complaints that I get about using Gists rather than a syntax highlighting plugin is from those who read posts in various RSS […]
[…] your site looks or functions – at least to you, the customer – they are the product, the company, the personality of the company, the quality of support, and more. And that carries weight whenever anyone is releasing a product, and it’s something that I think that all WordPress theme, plugin, and/or application shops […]
[…] to create whatever feature or system they are looking to create. But before doing that, take a step back and ask: Can the WordPress database schema already support this? For those who are just getting into the application, it may not feel like it, but remember that the features that we’re used to seeing on the […]
[…] it will wrap the core WordPress user model, but I have to introduce some additional attributes and ultimately create relationships with other models that WordPress doesn’t natively support. Anyway, I’m writing unit tests for everything that’s going into the application and I hit an interesting point when it came to unit testing the validation […]
