Where we develop robust web sites with emphasis on accessibility
Jamie TannaNoting Google’s continued support for Microformats as a metadata format.
I’ll take this opportunity to note that, while WordPress doesn’t yet natively support Microformats 2, it does support Microformats 1, and has to one extent or another since 2003.
I spoke to my client last night, and #Gutenberg interview is happening. He’s really excited about it and we’ll record next week.
Longer than 280 chars so you’ll need to click, but I’m speaking with my #Gutenberg-using blind client this evening, and I’m going to ask if I can interview him. There’s been a ton of real accessibility progress on it and as someone who’s levelled some of the harshest criticism against it I’d also like to help move things forward by giving credit where it’s due and helping other people migrate now that it’s possible.
I’m writing these shorter posts as well because one of my professional goals for this year is to start writing more tutorials and case studies, and I need to exercise my writing muscles, and the best way for me to do that is, well, just write, even if it’s short content for the time being.
I’m in the process of importing a ton of old bookmarks from Pocket into customerservant.com. The bookmarks section as well as the reads section has proven to be not only a really easy way for me to find things again, but also a great place to store resources others can use and to which I can tie related resources. It turns out that these are the most frequently updated portions of the site, so I need to do more to highlight them.
Author Mark Wilkinson Date 9th September 2018 Topics DevelopmentIntroduction
I have been using WordPress for many years – all the way back to version 2.0 in 2005 and I am now co-owner of a WordPress agency, here at Highrise Digital. A key breakthrough for me, in terms of being a WordPress develope…
Hooks, actions and filters are basically the bread and butter of WordPress development.