David Gwyer has put together a…
David Gwyer has put together a boilerplate WordPress plugin that implements a “simple React app” in the admin and front end. Interesting and worth checking out.
David Gwyer has put together a boilerplate WordPress plugin that implements a “simple React app” in the admin and front end. Interesting and worth checking out.
Ryan Mccue open-sourced (and lightly updated for 2021) his WordPress Media Library in React proof of concept. It’s humorously codenamed “Obscura,” and it might be useful for some people.
As many developers are aware, new resources on learning about React or JavaScript – paid or free – are being created daily. Example: “30 Days of React” is a free 280 PDF by Ari Lerner that delivers lessons “in 30 bite size morsels”.
If you are interested in learning how to use React to render WordPress content from the REST API, Igor BeniΔ has a nice tutorial here.
Corey Maass and Cory Miller look to the future of WordPress as they continue the development of their new WordPress plugin, Crop.Express. From sharing tips on how to keep your WordPress website safe from hacks and vulnerabilities to insights on how to optimize website performance, improve user experience, and enhance website accessibility, this episode is packed with valuable takeaways.
You’ve probably heard about as much as you want to hear regarding Wix and the GPL issues surrounding their mobile app release by now. However, I want to help sift through the noise. First, some links: Matt Mullenweg’s open letter to Wix Avishai Abrahami’s (Wix CEO) response to Matt Tal Kol’s (Wix engineer) story about…
Here’s another beginner’s guide to React (this time from Ali Spittel) that I found useful. It has a nice bonus cheatsheet at the end.