WordPress Clean Up 20161118
Tuts+ clean up Part 1. Total 22 posts.
Tuts+ clean up Part 1. Total 22 posts.
As you venture into the world of WordPress development, how do I process the associative array values in WordPress? Actually, has somewhat been practicing kind of this technique. In the right path! Source: Working with Associative Array Values in WordPress | Tom McFarlin
When writing WordPress-specific projects, should we use PSRs or WordPress Coding Standards since our solutions are on top of WordPress? Should have learn more about this PSRs. Source: Should We Use PSRs or WordPress Coding Standards? | Tom McFarlin
Trying a different approach to clean up. Total 22 posts.
The ages WordPress code went through and where is it headed. WordPress is changing. And one needs to change too. Source: Three ages of WordPress code | Rarst.net
One of the first things in PHP that really stumped me was the difference between code that created output and code that didn’t. I knew, vaguely, that thing Good basic understanding of using output buffering in WordPress. Source: Understanding PHP Output Buffering, and Why It’s Great for Shortcodes | WPShout
Maybe you built a premium WordPress plugin, or you want to keep your client’s code in sync. Let’s set up a GitHub repository to push updates to your plugin. Nice technique. Probably useful in the future. Tried and tested. Source: How To Deploy WordPress Plugins With GitHub Using Transients – Smashing Magazine
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 […]
Should you be using a placeholder WordPress theme when building sites for clients? Or should you start from scratch and build your way up? Definitely choose number two. Build using starter theme like Underscore. Source: Building a Client Site From the Ground Up or Not?
Here’s how you can setup PHP CodeSniffer, the rules for the WordPress Coding Standards, and have them run alongside MAMP to improve your WordPress code. Not using MAMP. But really need to try PHP CodeSniffer. Source: PHP CodeSniffer For MAMP and WordPress | Tom McFarlin