Introduction to the WordPress rewrite API
The rewrite API can be confusing (to me at least). Remi Corson walks you through it on the WP Explorer blog.
Similar Posts
Potential roadmap for taxonomy meta and post relationships
Andrew Nacin has written a thorough post discussing many of the challenges for implementing taxonomy metadata in WordPress core and a potential roadmap for doing so. He also highlights how we may be able to achieve post to post relationships with alterations to the database schema. No promises are offered, but he assures that if…
Development | Hosting | Notes | Planet | Tech
When and When Not to Use Headless WordPress
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…
Trigger plugin activation on new site in a WordPress Network
Trigger plugin activation function on new WordPress Network site.
Understanding MySQL in WordPress
Scott Taylor goes into great detail describing the use of MySQL in WordPress. Put your focus hat on to read this one.
WordPress, forking, and the road to 4.0
At WordCamp San Francisco, Matt Mullenweg presented the future of WordPress versions 3.7 and 3.8. I have a specific vision for 3.9 and 4.0 – one that will keep both end users and developers happy. Can we make it happen?
Debug Bar Slow Actions
Konstantin Kovshenin announced a new plugin called Debug Bar Slow Actions, an extension for the Debug Bar plugin. Konstantin’s new plugin …adds a new panel with a list of the top 100 slowest actions (and filters) during the current page request. This should be very useful in conjunction with (as Konstantin mentions) the Query Monitor plugin to lookup…
