Core caching concepts in WordPress

ByCurtis McHale Posted onJune 10, 2013January 31, 2015 Updated onJanuary 31, 2015

Another great post from Zack Tollman about caching and WordPress.

PHP globals and classes for new programmers

ByBrian Krogsgard August 13, 2013January 31, 2015

Justin Sternberg has written a nice and thorough post geared toward beginning programmers to cover common PHP methodologies. I definitely recommend reading this for those that may recognize certain techniques, but don’t really fully understand them. I love beginner tutorials like this.

When and When Not to Use Headless WordPress

ByDan Knauss September 27, 2022September 27, 2022

Keanan Koppenhaver explains over at WP Mayor: When and When Not to Use Headless WordPress: If you have a strong frontend team that’s comfortable interfacing with APIs and is used to communicating changes and working with more distributed systems, then it might make sense for them to focus on the frontend of the site while…

Development

Polish your code

ByBrian Krogsgard October 2, 2013

If we can polish a turd, we can polish our code. Your code doesn’t have to be perfect. In fact, it probably won’t be. But it should be clean, documented, organized, and use proper syntax. It should be polished. Polishing your code today will make you a better developer, and you’ll thank yourself when you…

Development

Logging wp_mail during development with WP_Logging

ByCurtis McHale May 24, 2013January 31, 2015

It sucks when you accidentally email all your users from a development site. Well, let’s get all output from wp_mail logged during development.

Development

Seriously awesome tutorial on Git branching

ByCurtis McHale June 25, 2013January 31, 2015

It’s a given that you need to know SVN to work with WordPress, but more and more developers are starting to use Git. If you’re just starting out then here is an awesome interactive tutorial on Git branching.

Development

Don’t dequeue WordPress’ jQuery

ByBrian Krogsgard February 4, 2013January 31, 2015

Eric Mann describes why you shouldn’t dequeue WordPress’ version of jQuery. Unless you have a really, really good reason to use a CDN for jQuery (you probably don’t), then stick with what WordPress ships with. You’ll likely save yourself many headaches. Eric does a nice job explaining why in detail.

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