Yup, you’ve probably already heard (and already know) that the Twitter’s API 1.0 is now permanently gone. Kaput. Nada. I had many memories with that API and now that 1.1 is here you may be already in the swing of things fixing your applications and possible WordPress Themes and Plugins to adapt to the new protocol. Well, Alessandro Benoit may have saved you some time with a WordPress class to handle Oauth to the new API:
Want to know one additional way to get your customers, clients (future clients) to build a decent relationship with you? Perhaps you just need to send them this infographic and let it tell the complete story. This works well with developers too, I might add – anyone doing “creative” work and wants the freedom and flexibility to do their work without someone standing over them (virtually, perhaps) all the time. You see, this is how you woo a designer:
Besides being lovers of WordPress you’re also probably a lover of a few other coding and scripting languages as well, one of which might be JavaScript. It’s now such an essential piece of the web so how could you not? You may already have a good way to test the quality of your code but if not then you may want to check out this detection tool which might be very useful:
I woke this morning to more news that yet another known player in our relatively-large ecosystem and space may actually be getting into the WordPress Managed Hosting space. Tung Do, of DevPress, has been known to shake things up in the past with such things like a re-imagination of the WordPress dashboard, shared yesterday that he’s interested in getting into the hosting space and “revolutionize” experience: To create a more enjoyable and feature-packed service than WordPress.com. I’m not gunning for WP.com, but it’s the easiest way to explain what I’m going to build. And instead of re-inventing the wheel, I’ll use WP.com’s […]
Ok, we’ll cut to the chase on this one, shall we? Sub Posts enables you link posts to each other and display them on your WP site. Simple, right? You can can create custom posts type relationships without much work, which may be very useful if you’re building a site that needs some custom taxonomy. It’s got a developer API as well. This quick overview video may give you a better idea of what it’s about:
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