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7 results for “phpcpp”
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My first post on mastodon! With other fellow devs, we created an environmental monitoring station. Open hardware and software. Based on arduino and esp32. Using thingsboard and debian. Check it out here: https://github.com/TechnologyClubOfThrace/Environmental-Monitoring-Station
and a live station: https://iot.steth.gr/dashboard/c0007be0-88fe-11eb-8796-2726fafed088?publicId=e1c6fd00-e92f-11e9-a846-0761562e699c
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#php developers what are your favorite #staticCodeAnalysis tools that aren't one of the giants (PHPstan, PHP_CodeSniffer, phpcpd, etc.) that everyone should use?
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#php developers what are your favorite #staticCodeAnalysis tools that aren't one of the giants (PHPstan, PHP_CodeSniffer, phpcpd, etc.) that everyone should use?
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The WordPress Loop – WordCamp 2010
WordCamp 2010 The WordPress Loophttp://static.slidesharecdn.com/swf/ssplayer2.swf?doc=wordcamp2010-100828121142-phpapp01&stripped_title=wordcamp-2010-the-wordpress-loopView more presentations from Jake Spurlock.Thanks for all that were in attendance for your great conversation. Also, download all of the source code here: Schtuff.txt
#loop #presentation #theme #wordcamp #WordPress -
WordCamp Vegoose
Just a little wrap up from WordCamp Vegas that was this last weekend. I had a great time, I am always impressed with the WordPress community. Open, caring, and would literally give you warm cookies just for driving down to Vegas.
This trip was a lot of fun. The conference was great, lots of really good, relevant talks. Highlights included Brandon Dove of PixalJar.net gave a great presentation about Child Themes vs. Theme Framworks. Having built a bunch of custom themes and child themes, personally I have stayed away from frameworks, but after hearing him, I kind of want to dig into Thematic and see what else there is to learn. Also really like when we looked into a site and he said, “This filter applies to all the single ladies.” Kind of a WordPress joke…
I had the opportunity to present myself, and was really happy when John Hawkins invited me to come down at WordCamp Utah. I spoke on the Loop, on how to build custom queries, template tags, and working with custom post types. My slides, similar to the WordCamp Utah ones below:
I also enjoyed hearing the flamboyant Eric Marden and hearing him speak on DevCraft: Best Practices for WordPress Teams. I never worked professionally as part of a dev shop, so his comments were interesting on a lot of levels. Taking a lot of his critique and commentary to heart, hoping to become a better developer as a result.
I guess this brings me to the crux. No one is a perfect developer. For all of the WordCamps that I have been to, (been to eight now in the last two years) there is always something to learn. For the $20-$30 that they normally cost, there is no better way to spend a Saturday learning from everyone around you on how to be a better developer, better blogger, or better designer.
Hope to see you at the next one!
#Vegas #Vegoose #wordcamp #WordPress -
WordCamp Vegoose
Just a little wrap up from WordCamp Vegas that was this last weekend. I had a great time, I am always impressed with the WordPress community. Open, caring, and would literally give you warm cookies just for driving down to Vegas.
This trip was a lot of fun. The conference was great, lots of really good, relevant talks. Highlights included Brandon Dove of PixalJar.net gave a great presentation about Child Themes vs. Theme Framworks. Having built a bunch of custom themes and child themes, personally I have stayed away from frameworks, but after hearing him, I kind of want to dig into Thematic and see what else there is to learn. Also really like when we looked into a site and he said, “This filter applies to all the single ladies.” Kind of a WordPress joke…
I had the opportunity to present myself, and was really happy when John Hawkins invited me to come down at WordCamp Utah. I spoke on the Loop, on how to build custom queries, template tags, and working with custom post types. My slides, similar to the WordCamp Utah ones below:
I also enjoyed hearing the flamboyant Eric Marden and hearing him speak on DevCraft: Best Practices for WordPress Teams. I never worked professionally as part of a dev shop, so his comments were interesting on a lot of levels. Taking a lot of his critique and commentary to heart, hoping to become a better developer as a result.
I guess this brings me to the crux. No one is a perfect developer. For all of the WordCamps that I have been to, (been to eight now in the last two years) there is always something to learn. For the $20-$30 that they normally cost, there is no better way to spend a Saturday learning from everyone around you on how to be a better developer, better blogger, or better designer.
Hope to see you at the next one!
#Vegas #Vegoose #wordcamp #WordPress
