Development & Dev Tools

PHP namespaces are easy to use and make coding faster & easier. They work like a folder structure. Learn how to use them in WordPress plugins & themes.

Learn a simple trick how to force reload all cached CSS files on a page. Development or production environment - it works everywhere & has no dependancies.

You love rebasing, right? Rewriting history might be appealing, but there are good reasons not to.

🎮 The only Front-End Performance Checklist that runs faster than the others - thedaviddias/Front-End-Performance-Checklist

The Odin Project empowers aspiring web developers to learn together

WordPress Snippets | WordPress Plugin Generator

Fancy making a quantum leap forward with the quality of your WordPress Code? If so, you’ve come to the right place 🙂 Today we’re going to walk you through the exact steps to take setup all sorts of wonderful tools to improve your PHP, Javascript and CSS for WordPress projects. Specifically, we’re going to go […]

What should you do when you first get launched into an old, sprawling CSS codebase?

A ridiculous collection of web development cheatsheets · One-page guide to

VIP-Coding-Standards - PHP_CodeSniffer ruleset to enforce WordPress.com VIP and VIP Go coding standards

WordPress-Coding-Standards - PHP_CodeSniffer rules (sniffs) to enforce WordPress coding conventions

Waaay back in 2003 Joel Spolsky wrote about Unicode and why every developer should understand what it is and why it’s important. I remember reading that article (and have since… Read more

Welcome to Laragon Documentation. If you don’t find information, you can make posts on the Forum. What is Laragon?Laragon is a portable, isolated, fast & powerful universal development environment

Installing ImageMagick is really pain on other systems. However, it is trivial with Laragon if you follow these below steps (works with both Apache & Nginx): Download links: PHP Extension (PECL): https://pecl.php.net/package/imagick/3.4.3/windows Imagick...

Friendly web development tutorials for complete beginners

While reading Josh Pollock’s first article in his Advanced OOP for WordPress series, I noticed opportunities to improve his code’s quality and performance. So I reached out to him. As a fellow educator, he suggested that I do a code review and then publish my insights in a series of articles here on Torque as …

Simple pricing that scales with your needs. Pay as-you-go for concurrent releases with unlimited runs and scenarios + no limit on space and users.

InVision, the NY-based design platform focused on collaboration, has today announced the acquisition of Wake. Wake is a design tool focused squarely on supporting design visibility throughout a particular organization. Wake allows companies to share design assets and view work in progress as designers build out their screens, logos, or other designs. Design team leaders, […]

WordPress-Coding-Standards - PHP_CodeSniffer rules (sniffs) to enforce WordPress coding conventions

Workflow process mapping isn’t easy, but these tips will make the process easier.

Collection of Sublime Text plugins/packages for HTML: essentials, preprocessors/templating, frameworks, prettification.

A recent interviewer asked me to share any words I had for "future Women in WordPress", this lovely subset of human being the focus of the article. In response, a stream of advice flowed out of me that shouldn't be solely reserved for women, but for all technologists. I hope this post serves to inspire…

Interactive charts for browsers and mobile devices.

An introduction to Git Commands.

Connecting WordPress and Git is not a bad idea per se. But, how can you do that without having to become a Git expert first? I'll show you in the following art

A story of how we developed the simplest version control for designers ever.

sonarwhal, a linting tool for the web focused on best practices and flexibility for the end user

Carbon is the easiest way to create and share beautiful images of your source code.

If I want to see all the third-party requests included with a webpage, I have a few options (that I know of): Look at the code in the and before the tags Use a browser extension like Ghostery to see what’s being served Utilize services like Calibre or SpeedCurve for in-depth analysis Inspect the page—use developer tools (network & sources panel)