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.
Jon Brown has a very nice post up on his blog with some tips for better local development with WordPress. There are a lot of ways to go about this, but I like the way Jon organizes things. h/t Ben May.
WordPress has long had a Memcached backend available for object caching. Over the past several weeks, Eric Mann and Erick Hitter have built out a Redis-based alternative for object caching. Updated Source: https://ethitter.com/2014/04/redis-object-cache-plugin-available-for-download/
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.
A tutorial to show you how to enqueue JS in the WordPress admin on one page only.
Mike Toppa gives us a guide for using dependency injection to organize code in our plugins.
Scott Taylor goes into great detail describing the use of MySQL in WordPress. Put your focus hat on to read this one.
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