Developers who use Grunt can rejoice…
Developers who use Grunt can rejoice that the 1.0.0 version has been officially released (and no longer supports Node.js v0.8).
Developers who use Grunt can rejoice that the 1.0.0 version has been officially released (and no longer supports Node.js v0.8).
I was looking around today to see what people have come up with for solid starter themes based on Underscores, but with some more opinions built in. Surprisingly, I didn’t find as many as I hoped, but the one from Design.org did stand out. I’ve mentioned it once before, but if you haven’t seen it,…
Want to stop wasting time manually linting, concatenation, and minifying style and script files in your WordPress theme or plugin? Then you should start using Grunt – a cool tool that does it all for you. 10up has even released templates to kickstart your next project, using Grunt!
Daryl Koopersmith posted on the Make WordPress Core blog about some new tools and strategies for WordPress core development. The new setup will allow code, testing mechanisms, and build tools to all be under one roof. WordPress core is also adopting Grunt to be able to create a whole new build process for WordPress. Check…
As I noted in my feature post on WordPress 3.8, the new WordPress build tools (using Grunt) and the port of the admin CSS to Sass make it much easier for WordPress core to make new admin themes. Well, with Admin Color Schemes, the heart of the admin theme compiler in WordPress core is duplicated,…
We like to say it’s easy to build a website, and to build it on top of WordPress. Maybe it is, maybe it isn’t. But for just about anyone, it can be intimidating when you’re just digging in. You’ve got to learn your ABCs before you can tell a great story. On the web — especially as it gets more complicated — there’s a lot to learn to build and maintain a modern website.
Delicious Brains has a new tutorial about Managing WordPress Dev Environments with WP-CLI and Robo that’s worth a look. Robo is an open-source task runner like Gulp and Grunt using PHP instead of JavaScript. It’s used by Drupal‘s Drush, that project’s equivalent of WP-CLI.