This is an essential plugin for developers who are frustrated with debugging plugins and themes with print_r statements. This plugin displays log messages from PHP in the browser console in Safari and Firefox (with firebug). You no longer have to work blind when your templates don’t render properly. Just place a log statement and examine the code right on the browser. Continue reading
Wordpress Logger: A plugin that displays log messages to the Safari and Firefox console from PHP
May 11th, 2009
Mounting remote filesystems on OSX Leopard using sshfs, MacFuse and Macfusion
April 30th, 2009
Have you ever wanted to edit the web pages that reside on your commercial web host like they were on your own desktop? Wouldn’t it be nice to mount your entire remote website host directory on the desktop with a nice disk icon? Now you can drag and drop files into it without leaving the Finder. You can also edit files remotely without downloading, editing and uploading. This can be a huge improvement in workflow, and you don’t have to keep track of local and remote versions of files and the inevitable versioning headaches. This post shows you how to combine three free tools to setup this workflow. Continue reading
Get-the-image-link: Developing a simple WordPress Plugin
March 14th, 2009
One of the really cool things about WordPress is that when you want to extend its functionality, more often-than-not, someone has already written a plugin for it. However, in my case, the available plugin didn’t do exactly what I wanted. So, I decided to write my first Wordpress plugin. Here I describe the basic but very important concepts that a novice plugin developer needs to learn. Continue reading



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