It's Never Too Soon to be Fitted for a Tinfoil Hat

Photo by Jéan Béller on Unsplash
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Photo by Jéan Béller on Unsplash
How I Created a Web Presence as a Web Developer It was time for a refresh. My current site was several years old. In fact, I lost the Hugo config to be able to add new content. So, with some help from Ashley - a fantastic front-end designer and devel...

Okay, this was a few days ago, but 🤷🏻♂️. Over the last week, I've been devouring The Complete JavaScript Course as a way to 1. Get over my fear of JavaScript (that's a post for a later time) and 2. Ensure my current carrer as a WordPress developer...

This talk is near and dear to my heart. I've had successes and hardships, but I keep coming back. Now, as an organizer I hope to keep this rewarding project going for as long as I can. Synopsis: Nine years ago, I was just starting out as a full-tim...

To kick off the first Boston WP meetup of 2018, I tried to have some fun talking about rewrite rules – which isn’t an overly exciting subject – with trying to see how many “The Princess Bride” references I could make. While I was entertained, I think...

For my first WordCamp, I did a WordPress Developer 101 talk on security. It was shorter than I would have liked, and I got a lot of questions after the talk about what I should have covered. There is a lot to cover in regard to security, so I wasn’t surprised to get responses like that. I do hope what I did cover was useful.
Synopsis: No matter the size of the site, getting hacked is a painful process to deal with. As a developer, it is important to know what you can do to prevent possible attack vectors. In this talk, Jim will show what you can do to harden your code and ensure your project will be secure.
Photo by Tom Radetzki on Unsplash