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R.I.P. Penny
I can’t believe I’m having to write this but after far too many comments and even people attempting to personally contact me, from people who don’t bother to fully read or just comprehend things, Penny is a family cat and is NOT Penny “the talking cat”. Comments are closed. On Monday, one of our (two)…
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Why you should be using PHPCS if you’re a WordPress developer
PHPCS, an open source “code sniffing tool”, is essential for any WordPress developer. Indeed, if you’re a WordPress VIP client, it’s a requirement, as code is only allowed into production if it sniffs clean for a specific ruleset. Let me explain a little more, including how you should be using it.
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5 more WordPress Gutenberg editor tips to help you work more productively
WPLift has posted an excellent list of 20+ tips for Gutenberg. Here’s 5 more. 1. View your word counts For the serious writer, word counts can be essential. In the classic editor, a simple word count was shown at the bottom of the editor window. Although no longer constantly on display, the Gutenberg solution gives…
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WordPress plugins: How to detect use of forks
As a plugin developer, I donate my time and energies to the WordPress community. I make it clear that I don’t support anyone modifying my code or running it on a non-standard variation of WordPress – this includes forks. Thankfully, some forks make it easy for their use to be detected.
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How to float an image in Gutenberg
Getting an image to float to the left or right of some text is not as obvious in Gutenberg as it was in the classic editor. Using blocks it’s no longer obvious how to combine and text on a single horizontal. But, the answer, once you know it is just as easy.