In short, I didn’t fall in love with designers (as a WordPress developer) until I found they are actually my ideal and favorite clients.
Here’s the story how I figured that out and hence created my first productized service – I Code Your Design.
WordPress
A WordPress Theming Service For Designers Only
In this post, I want to introduce you a soon-to-be-launched productized service. It helps designers to convert their beautiful work into a fully functional but also light-weighted WordPress theme.
I know it doesn’t sound that charming, but if you are a designer who’ve ever sworn you’ll never purchase from any theme shop again, please read this up, I might have something for you.
Get Terms By Custom Post Types And Taxonomy In WordPress
The following snippet saved me a bunch time when dealing with a recent project. The scenario was I created 2 custom post types and they share the default “category” taxonomy with Posts. On the post type archive page, I have to display the category links so users can filter the posts. The difficult part was I wanted …
PHP Cookie, Raw Cookie and How to Cookie with Caching System
For years I thought I understood “cookie” very well. Especially when I figured out it’s a great way to share data between JavaScript and PHP. I always got results as I expected in many projects with this approach.
“Why not just saving the values to database and just use PHP to access it?” you might be asking. Most of the cases are because we need to access such values in JavaScript. For example, we have an eCommerce website and we let the user chooses her location with a lightbox window. The lightbox should only appear once and after the user makes the choice, it just goes away.
Data Got Wiped Out When Using Gravity Forms: Post Updates Plugin
When working with Gravity Forms, to get your post data updated at the front end, it can’t happen without this great plugin: Gravity Forms: Post Updates. While it’s really awesome (and free) but like every (free) plugin in the wild, there is always one or two (…or three) things just can’t work as we expected. The …
Changing Arguments For The Built-In Taxonomies In WordPress
With the following snippet you can change arguments for the built-in taxonomies in WordPress: View the code on Gist. To modify arguments for the built-in taxonomies might not be a good idea unless you really know what you’re doing. I’m doing this because (not sure since when) now WordPress won’t let me display links from the …