In this WordPress Stack Exchange question and answer, Jeff Atwood – co-founder of Stack Overflow – asks an interesting question in relation to WordPress and WP Super Cache and Rarst provides the answer as to why.
Typically, Singletons are a really bad idea. But they make sense in WordPress for several reasons, let’s take a deeper look.
If Pippin reminds us to not dequeue the WordPress version of jQuery in plugins and themes enough, maybe people will eventually listen. This goes for custom client sites too, in my opinion. For the minimal savings, it’s just too much trouble. Just use the WordPress bundled version.
The European Union’s members change and do not include all European countries. Some non-members pay the EU’s VAT. How does WooCommerce cope?
I’m sure we can expect nothing but awesome from Tom.
I love posts like this. I’ve never given Lazy loading of images much thought. Devin Price has explained what lazy loading actually does, how it’s best handled in WordPress, and gives his recommendation on how to best use this sort of functionality. This is exactly how a short form tutorial should be.
Josh Kadis has written up a summary of his experience at Quartz (an excellent online business news magazine) using WordPress to build a web app. Their considerations for choosing to build their own API versus use Jetpack’s, using the settings API to their advantage, and a few other tidbits were really interesting here.
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