5 Reasons Why I Don’t Install WordPress Plugins
… well not ALL WordPress plugins, just the bad ones. Like every other tool out there, there are some plugins that work for you, e.g. for creating co…
… well not ALL WordPress plugins, just the bad ones. Like every other tool out there, there are some plugins that work for you, e.g. for creating co…
Github, a popular git repository that hosts a ton of open source projects, has recently announced a new code editor called Atom which shook the “cod…
WordPress provides the essential fields that allow us to publish posts and pages. A few of these fields include the Content Editor, Category Options, …
WordPress plugins are “officially” distributed through the WordPress-owned plugin repository. You can search for any kind of plugin to add extra f…
Simply said, we love Google Chrome. It runs smoothly, looks simple, and has many useful Apps. From a developer’s point of view, Google Chrome is alw…
Codekit 2 was released a few weeks ago, and as expected, there are some big changes in this new version. For those of you who’ve just heard of it, C…
In previous posts, we have gone through some WordPress customization that involve code addition in functions.php. These additions enhance the function…
As the current most-used CMS, WordPress has numerous plugins that enhances its capabilities. To name a few, there is a very popular plugin called WooC…
We have been covering this series for almost two years. But it seems that the resources for developers and designers are infinite; every month, there …
This is the last part of our series: Install PHP, Apache, and MySQL in Mac without MAMP. And if you have been following the series (see Part 1 and Par…
In the previous tutorial of this series, we have configured Apache and PHP and thus we are able to run .php files in our local server. As a follow up,…
Using MAMP is probably the easiest way to have PHP, Apache, and MySQL up and running in OS X. You simply put the application in the Application folder…