The reactive speed of a user interface is always directly related to a positive user experience. Here’s how we sped up the start-up time of the WordPress Customizer. Digging on Layers WP code. Source: How to Speed up the WordPress Customizer | Layers
Part of being a pragmatic programmer is not necessarily becoming well-versed in every single thing that comes along. It’s knowing when to use something new. The above quote already explains things. Source: Being a Pragmatic Programmer in WordPress | Tom McFarlin
If you’re thinking about starting a blog using WordPress, ask not “what can WordPress do for me,” but ask “What can I do for WordPress?” And other things. Don’t be afraid to blog. Problem is, sometimes it’s not “afraid” but more like, slack of 😝 Source: Ask Not “What Can WordPress Do For Me?” | Tom […]
Getting started in WordPress isn’t as easy as some would have us believe, but in order to get better, knowing our level of developer maturity can help. Junior, Intermediate or Senior ? Source: WordPress and Developer Maturity | Tom McFarlin
There are times when self-proclaimed WordPress developers turn out very low quality work. This negatively impacts the industry, but there are alternatives. Win win for all. Source: When Your WordPress Developer Fails | Tom McFarlin
If you work with WordPress long enough, someone may end up asking “are you a WordPress expert?” And that can be a really tough question to answer. There is no Expert. Source: Are You A WordPress Expert? | Tom McFarlin
While the WordPress core project still uses SVN for version control, it’s pretty safe to say that the vast majority of serious WordPress developers use Git on their own projects. That being the case, it’s somewhat of a surprise that there aren’t more git-based tools like WP Pusher that help developers integrate some of their […]
A person who can install WordPress, a theme, and a few plugins is not a WordPress developer – not matter what they say. So what is a WordPress developer? Source: What is a WordPress Developer? | Tom McFarlin This “Power User” is the “WordPress Implementer”, no?
The term “developer” is overused to a point of no meaning, so why is it different for WordPress developers? It’s not. Here are thoughts on clarifying it. Source: WordPress Developers: Clarifying The Title | Tom McFarlin Actually part of WordPress Developer Salary series: A WordPress Developer Salary Should Be…? WordPress Developer Salary: Manage That Content […]
If there’s one thing that has been making waves in the WordPress ecosystem this year, it is the new REST API. Officially known as WP-API, and currently available as a plugin, it is due to be rolled… Would like to check this Picard and Tango. And if possible, in the future, create ones like them. […]
BacApa 