Those of you who were around in 2015 will remember that on May 12 of that year LinkedIn closed part of its API (like the personal network updates) and made other parts private and accessible to “partners” only. I wrote an article about it here. At the time the impact was significant as you needed to […]
The other day I was googling up information about coding options pages in the network administration dashboard of a WordPress multisite installation and I noticed that some people think they cannot use the Settings API with those pages. I also noticed there was no article showing how to do it, so here it is.
I spent a lot of time last week updating the WP LinkedIn plugin and its extensions (you probably saw several updates going through the WordPress repository) latest versions of the plugins are now: Image Credits: Nan Palmero
If you are a user of the WP-LinkedIn WordPress plugin and have registered with the LinkedIn API, you probably already received an email from them about the changes to their developer program and are wondering how this is going to affect you. Image Credits: Nan Palmero
Some people never backup their smartphone’s data and it’s a disaster when it dies, is lost or stolen. Here’s a list of resources to avoid to lose everything.
In the midst of the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight 370 and the discovery that at least two passengers boarded using passports that had been stolen in Phuket, I think it is worth reminding that you should never, ever, leave your passport as a guarantee. Image Credits: Lena LeRay
Did you ever had to transfer money from a bank account in one country to a bank account in another country and used a friend as an intermediary to save on bank fees? Only problem is that you need a friend who’s got bank accounts in those countries. Well, one startup is now offering to […]
I already wrote an article here about customizing your LinkedIn profile but there is a slight difference if you want to customize the recommendations scroller, so here you go, how to add the recommender’s picture and headline to the scroller.
Some time ago one of my clients, who was running a WordPress Network, decided to close all the blogs to leave only the main one active. All the articles in the network were to be imported into the main blog. I used the WordPress import/export tools and put in place a series of HTTP redirects. Everything was fine. However, the installation was still a network and there was some overhead at the database level and at the administration level. So I though I should be reverting it to a standard WordPress.
There’s a small difference between the way WordPress and a Java application are loading localization files. This difference always bugged me a little but never was an issue until I really started to localize my plugins and used Pootle to do so.