At some point, you want to…

ByDan Knauss Posted onMarch 1, 2021

At some point, you want to hide information or an element on a page. Kitty Giraudel explains all the right (and wrong) ways to do it — and when you should do it — with HTML or CSS.

Design | Development | Notes

Blogging with a Newsletter

ByDan Knauss August 30, 2022September 3, 2022

It shouldn’t be this complicated… Nice end result though, by using “a potent combination of MDX and MJML.” Josh Comeau explains his workflow from Markdown to static site publishing and an email newsletter. It’s a complex arrangement, but doing it with WordPress is not easy or simple either. Josh writes: Being able to write newsletter…

Launching a WordPress Product in Public: Session 8

ByCory Miller April 6, 2023April 6, 2023

In this episode, Cory Miller and Corey Maass discuss their experiences and insights on launching Crop.Express. They share valuable advice on building a brand, developing a minimum viable product (MVP), getting feedback from the community, and handling challenges along the way.

Interview with Matt Mullenweg on the WordPress ecosystem — Draft Podcast

ByBrian Krogsgard November 14, 2017November 19, 2021

In this episode, I talk to Matt Mullenweg — co-founder of WordPress and the CEO of Automattic — about what’s happening in the world of WordPress, and his role in it all.

“You Might Not Need JavaScript” is…

ByBrian Krogsgard December 5, 2016

“You Might Not Need JavaScript” is a site that showcases examples of UI elements and interactions that you can accomplish with HTML and CSS alone. There is more than one way to tackle something, and an experienced developer chooses which path fits the need. And course there might be instances where you do need JavaScript.

10up has released a WordPress component…

ByBrian Krogsgard February 17, 2017

10up has released a WordPress component library, which is, “a collection of front-end components constructed with WordPress and accessibility at the forefront.” Jon Bellah says that each component in the library is WCAG 2.0 accessible, and they’re hoping to make developers’ lives a bit easier when it comes to WordPress-specific components. I really love this,…

If you use placeholders in your…

ByBrian Krogsgard July 8, 2016

If you use placeholders in your HTML forms, then a quick look at why they can be problematic is worth a read. The author’s main point is that you shouldn’t replace labels with placeholders, but use them in a supplemental manner.

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