1. Errata & Changelog

• Have you searched the Internet for information on WordPress? Much of it is contradictory or to difficult to understand. Take a look at Digging Into.
• Nov 11, 2009 - Learn More / Buy Now It's ready! Jeff Starr and I started the journey of writing Digging Into WordPress in December '08 and it's finally for sale. It's 400.Missing.

For the American citizen, this might launch the red flag of privacy. The implications for piracy and others sharing music online could be extremely big news (should this ever pass of course). The government could also target file-sharing platforms such as Rapidshare, Mediafire and Dropbox. They could dig into music blogs and Soundcloud as well.

With each passing day, strong security becomes more important. This article explains some ways to keep WordPress secure while improving the overall security of your WordPress-powered site. Most of the tips provided here are practice-based security steps that require no plugins or hacks. The idea here is that you don't need to make changes to any code, or modify WordPress in any way in order to maintain strong security. These are security steps that most any WordPress user can use to help protect their site and keep WordPress safe and secure.

After months of hard work, I am excited to announce the launch of my new video course on developing WordPress plugins. It covers the entire process of building, securing, and optimizing your own plugins, including 50+ ready-to-go demo files, examples, and plugins.

Errata & Changelog

The course is focused on developing plugins using the WP API and Standards. Covers basics and gets into advanced topics like HTTP API, REST API, and WP Cron. Truly packed with practical examples and techniques to help you create your own awesome plugins. Check it out. After rocking our site's for nearly four years, it was time for a refresh. Actually complete overhaul is more like it, a top-to-bottom restructuring and streamlining of. Going into the redesign, the goal was twofold: 1) visually keep things as focused and clean as possible, and 2) under the hood, unify everything and simplify down to an absolute minimum.

As with any eight-year-old website with over 400 posts and integrated e-commerce system, there was an enormous amount of work required to get the job done. I guess what I was trying to get at with my previous was the idea that a lot of WordPress sites that I see these days are just absolutely trashed in the Admin Area due to and themes. For users, a few wrong turns when choosing plugins can leave the streamlined, easy-to-use Admin Area an absolute mess of annoying ads and discordant design.

So this DigWP post is encouragement for plugin and theme developers to please STOP ruining the WordPress experience with aggressive marketing tactics, endless nagging, and other obtrusive nonsense.