[…] in this final post, I wanted to cover the approach that I normally take when organizing a plugin like the one we’ve been building. Organization For The WordPress Settings API First, recall that we have the following files: The plugin’s bootstrap file that is responsible for starting the whole thing up We have two […]
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[…] information isn’t (and wasn’t made) public. This way, I know that s/he won’t be bothered with any unnecessary follow-up comments. There’s nothing good that comes from that, anyway. The WordPress Developer Fails The thing about Pete’s comment is that I think it bookends these last few posts nicely: It goes to show exactly what happens when you have […]
[…] changed my mind. When I first started out, the WordPress Plugin Boilerplate was supposed to be something that served two purposes: Provided a foundation for writing well-organized WordPress Plugins Be easily understood and accessible to as wide an audience as possible I still want both of those things to happen, of course, but I think […]
[…] different podcasts. And I don’t think I’m an exception. As with any topic that we all like, there are times in which I find myself wanting a WordPress podcast. To be clear, this isn’t to say there aren’t any – WP Tavern, DradCast, and Apply Filters turn out good stuff – and the now-defunct WP […]
[…] to bring back what they’ve seen, learned, and experienced and build it into whatever they’re focused on creating. But when you bring this approach into something like WordPress theme design and/or theme development, it has the obvious potential to improve future work but it can also negatively impact existing work. New and Different WordPress […]
