-
WordPress Plugins – Return on Investment
Investing in WordPress plugins isn’t likely to return too much – unless those are premium plugins.
-
The Value of Peer Review
No matter your position, your tenure, or your experience, you should always have someone else double check your code.
-
jQuery and Cross-site Scripting
Never trust user input, even if it’s coming from an allegedly trustworthy source.
-
Make Outrageous Promises – and Keep Them!
Making an outrageous promise to lure in consumers is one thing – when they discover you lied, your brand equity and goodwill drops into the trash. Keeping that promise is something else entirely.
-
Software: Cautionary Tales
Sometimes we only learn from personal experience. Learn from my mistakes so you don’t have to live through them yourself.
-
Diversity of Experience
Surround yourself with as many voices different than yours as you can. This diversity of experience and perspective will help sharpen and refine your own.
-
Modular Code
Composer is a potential solution for theme/plugin dependencies in WordPress. But it will take some time before we flesh out the solution fully.
-
WordPress Database Encryption
How reasonable is the suggestion that WordPress encrypt its database? Really?
-
Clean up your clutter
Global variables are bad, clutter your code, and can be a major stumbling project in terms of project maintainability. Don’t use them.