Inbox: How do I remove jQuery
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A message in my inbox this week asked for help removing jQuery from the front-end of a site. In this particular case, jQuery wasn’t being used and just slowed down the page.
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A message in my inbox this week asked for help removing jQuery from the front-end of a site. In this particular case, jQuery wasn’t being used and just slowed down the page.
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The WordPress community has been abuzz recently about codes of conduct and behavioral standards – particularly at WordCamps. It’s been an interesting conversation, filled with passionate arguments on both sides. Not much progress has been seen at all, though.
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The last thing I ever expected to see in the Church was the singling out and mocking of a specific group of people. Even if that group was only football fans.
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In just about every position I’ve had, the first rule taught during the on-boarding process is that “it’s not my job” is a forbidden phrase. If a customer asks you for something outside of your job description, your responsibility is to pass along that request to whomever is responsible.
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As a business professional, you’re often on-stage more than you know.
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We’ve all promised deadlines once upon a time that seemed reasonable only to have them fall through.
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We’ve all done it. A client has asked how much more work is left on the project and, with excitement, we’ve exclaimed “I’m 90% of the way there!”
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As cool as the new post revisions feature might be, the luster of the shiney new feature has begun to fade.
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At the end of the day, clients care how much a project will cost and when it will be done. They don’t care how many hours you expect to work on the project.