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digwp.com | ||
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parkerhiggins.net
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| | | | | As a software developer who enjoys working on hobby projects, especially with less technical collaborators, I have found myself using Google Sheets as a good-enough database in a lot of circumstances. I have lots of qualms about having the biggest of Big Tech in a load-bearing spot on these projects, but the practical benefits and the existence of a reasonable exit route have helped to quiet them. | |
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kaspars.net
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| | | | | Update: Ryan has made this into a plugin -- Code Comments. Add this to your theme's functions.php to allow readers post fragments of code in their comments (wrapped in ...) which are automatically encoded (think of < and <) add_filter('pre_comment_content', 'encode_code_in_comment'); function encode_code_in_comment($source) { $encoded = preg_replace_callback('/(.*?)<\/code>/ims', create_function( '$matches', '$matches[1] = preg_replace( array("/^[\r|\n]+/i", "/[\r|\n]+$/i"), "",... | |
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permalinkmanager.pro
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| | | | | Learn how to programmatically change WordPress permalinks and handle 404 errors. Discover built-in solutions, and most useful tools & plugins. | |
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fluffyandflakey.blog
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| | | Maxims Comments are there for what isn't.Figure out what system you are working in and then understand it extensively; learn its ins and outs, its edges, and its pecurliarites.Good API and interface designs are discovered, not designed. | ||
