Looking through some resources, I found this track ticket which discusses the same topic. It seems the following will stop it, add it to your wp-config.php: define(‘CORE_UPGRADE_SKIP_NEW_BUNDLED’, true);
It took me way too long to find this but all you have to do is set SCRIPT_DEBUG to true. Simply add this line to wp-config.php: define(‘SCRIPT_DEBUG’, true);
When you save the option is it saving the custom post type to the new one which youa re assigning?. You may look into that.
“GUID” stands for “Globally Unique Identifier” mainly used by feeds to tell if that specific post was shown on the feed before or not, even if you change domains. When developing on local host and the moving to live (+1 just for that BTW) and no feed reader/burner has read your feeds and only if … Read more
I keep the default themes in place, and keep them updated. The WordPress Foundation will keep those themes updated with any security issues, so as long as you keep them updated on your site, I’m not concerned with security problems. The advantage that you have by keeping them is for testing. When you are troubleshooting … Read more
Siege. Test against both an actual post/page (which would theoretically hit page cache, APC, varnish, etc. for every request after the first request), and against a 404 (e.g., randomly generated strings), which would require database queries on each hit. A few helpful flags: -b benchmark (don’t wait between requests) -c N where N is the … Read more
This codex page explains it pretty well I think. The most important and commonly used function is probably esc_attr. Take this example: <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/48660/<?php print $author_url; ?>” title=”<?php print $author_name; ?>”> <?php print $author_name; ?> </a> If $author_name contains a ” character you get your attribute closed, and if that character is followed by onclick=”do_something();” … Read more
I did battle with a similar situation recently. Ajax in widgets is no joke! Need to write some pretty crazy code to get things to work across instances. I’m not familiar with live query, but if you say it checks the DOM every second, I might have a less intense solution for you: var get_widget_id … Read more
If memory serves, Drupal’s lead dev summed things up like so last summer: Drupal is, on the UI front, where WP was 3 years ago; and WP is, on the feature front, where Drupal was 3 years ago. My own experience with WP and Drupal are basically so: WP has a prettier/easier UI. Drupal is … Read more
I would abstract the specific SOAP library away, so you can add support for more clients later. Similar to how WP_Http is a proxy for multiple HTTP implementations, and chooses depending on the server capabilities. I must have played with some of these libraries before but I don’t remember which one. In general I prefer … Read more