Today I just reached 10.000+ Active Installs ! (WordPress themes and plugins total)
I know it’s not that impressive. but 😏 YEY! anyway.
it’s pretty embarrassing actually. 15 plugins and 10 themes.
but still happy for this milestone. ∞
Today I just reached 10.000+ Active Installs ! (WordPress themes and plugins total)
I know it’s not that impressive. but 😏 YEY! anyway.
it’s pretty embarrassing actually. 15 plugins and 10 themes.
but still happy for this milestone. ∞
In WordPress we have a lot of options to create contact forms. But I can’t seem to find the best solutions. I even think to create my own contact forms plugin.
My Requirements Are:
So, basically, something basic that I can use on my clients site and that’s it.
Of course anti spam features (maybe custom honey pot or integration with recaptcha/akismet) is also a requirements.
Here are several of my issue with current contact forms solutions (not in particular order):
Read More Help! I Can’t Find The Right WordPress Contact Form Plugin
I didn’t ask this question a lot. But recently a client linked to an article, possibly to make sure I didn’t ask for their estimate budget for the project (which is fine):
The Worst Question To Ask Your Clients: “What’s Your Budget?”
The article covers some valid points. Asking budget question might be a sign for:
But I don’t always agree. In some case asking for budget is totally fine. Read More Why Do We Ask: What’s Your Budget?
I feel like I should celebrate 🍻
Before you read this tutorial, please read earlier tutorial: WordPress AJAX for Beginners.
In this tutorial, I will explain several method in how to secure AJAX request using nonce. Read More How to Secure WordPress AJAX using Nonce
Here’s a guide to debug if you have bug on your WordPress website:
In my new plugin f(x) Maps, I create a location search with ability to get current address/location using HTML 5 Geolocation and Google Maps Geocoding API. And in this post I want to share how I did it. Read More How to Get Current Address Using HTML 5 Geolocation and Google Maps API
In recent projects I use AJAX more, and I think it’s time to share my knowledge. This tutorial is just a simple guide to understand the basic about using AJAX in WordPress.
To follow this tutorial you will need to understand the basic of:
WordPress plugin have a activation method, It’s very useful, and we can use it for various things.
One of the popular method in plugin, is “Activation Redirect”, this is a method used by a lot ( I mean **A LOT**) of popular plugins to redirect user to plugin settings page, setup page, or even plugin about page (of course, within the admin panel) when user activate plugin.
This is (probably) useful for user on-boarding purpose, annoy user, keep the user inform about the feature of the plugin or help them setup the pages required by the plugin or install additional plugins/add-on.
Note: I actually really hate it when plugin/theme author did this. But in some case it could be useful.
Usually plugin use register_activation_hook() function to do this. But theme don’t have similar method/function. However, there’s a workaround for that.
Sometime we need to save API key, or password, for external services in our WordPress plugin. It’s problematic, since we have to use that key to make API connection, but we don’t want to save it in plain text (because it’s just plain dumb). So we need a way to encrypt this key and save it to database, and decrypt it to use. Read More WordPress Plugin: How to NOT Store API Key/Password in Plain Text
Update: f(x) Builder Now Available!
This is the 3rd day of working on my own WordPress Page Builder plugin. And this is the current progress:
I was looking for a WordPress page builder to use on my own sites, but I can’t find one that “fit”. All seem too complex. Read More New Page Builder Plugin: f(x) Builder
This is Part #4 (Final) of Custom Page Builder Tutorials Series. Read the intro here.
You can download / check github repo for example plugin:
And here’s the video of the plugin in action:
Let’s start.