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Improvisation is the name of the game, and we tend to do a lot of it with plugins and themes. In that process we tend to modify functions by adding more variables to incorporate changes in them. However, unlike most of the other languages, PHP allows users to set default values for variables passed to a method too.

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Passing Parameters as Variables vs Passing Parameters as An Array

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About a month ago I was augmenting a client site with some added functionality that, while technically out of scope, I was able to add quickly thanks to a plugin.

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WordPress Plugin Developer Day, March 1st

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The biggest reason many of us require to edit themes is to add JavaScript libraries, CSS codes or analytics tracking code. However, the problem with editing themes is that you will lose all your customization when you decide to change your theme or redesign it. Most analytics software do provide users with plugins to insert code into themes, but why use plugins to insert simple HTML code into your theme?

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Footer Stuff Allows You To Seamlessly Add Content to Themes

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I’ll cut right to the chase… I have a love hate relationship with the GPL model. I’ve adopted it because my primary CMS of choice is WordPress which is licensed under the GPLv2. It’s easy to argue that open nature of the GPL has been largely responsible for the success of WordPress, particularly in it’s growth over the past few years.

Read more here: 
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of The GPL Model

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I have hard time understanding the basis of this article but I wanted to link to it because I know many in the WeblogToolsCollection audience are coders themselves and it would be interesting to see the conversation that arises from Andrew’s post. WordPress coders have no class .

Originally posted here: 
Do You Have Class?

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