WordPress Permalink Performance
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A few quick WordPress experiments show that the “Post Name” permalink setting, once the least performant option, is apparently the fastest.
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A few quick WordPress experiments show that the “Post Name” permalink setting, once the least performant option, is apparently the fastest.
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If you can get in, someone else can (and will) find a way to get in without your permission. If your software and systems can be used for good, someone can (and will) find a way to exploit the same for ill.
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It takes a few people stepping over a line to learn multiple languages to help bridge the gaps between cultures and make the world a better place. It also takes a few people stepping over a line to learn multiple programming paradigms to help bridge our communities and help create better software.
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Don’t let perfect be the enemy of good. But also don’t let shipping be the enemy of beauty.
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JavaScript really is powerful, if you know how to use it …
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One of the most exciting new developments (at least for API geeks like me) is the coming JSON API.
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My attempts to build a session UI over the weekend failed. My attempt to build one during a team hackathon was sidelined so we could focus on, what seemed at the time, far more interesting code. Now, though, I can jump on board with the new session UI being merged into WordPress 4.1!
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How many times will today’s youth be told “you can’t do that” before they internalize it, begin to believe it, and doom us to a future of technological mediocrity?
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You can’t judge your audience until you meet them.
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LoopConf will be expensive, but it’s also exactly what we need in the WordPress community right now.