It is my pleasure to share with you my latest WordPress Plugin: Zen Dash. It allows you to selectively hide those Dashboard Widgets, Menu Items, Update Notifications and even Footer Links.
Inspired by Joseph Lowery and my recent post about how to do this in code, I wanted to create the same functionality without users having to use code.
After a few days of coding I really got into it and added several other features, including some nice jQuery UI tabs.
I’ve just released a small update for my Disk Space Pie Chart plugin for WordPress. The new version addresses the following minor issues: Fixed Division by Zero bug (Thanks, Jure!) Tweaked some colours to better blend with WordPress Core Added MySQL Server Version The update was inspired by Jure di Mephit who very kindly gave … Read more
In this example we have two UIViews: one backgroundView which does not change, and one numberView which can be moved, for example by a pan gesture (we’re not dealing with that though) Once the user lets go of the movable numberView, we want to reset the view back to the middle, to the same position […]
Table View headers or footers can’t be tapped. Sometimes however that’s exactly what we want to do. In this example we’ll add a new UIView to out table view and add it to the table’s footer. Inside this view we’ll have a custom button which we’ll create with an image. We’ll also have a method […]
Like in Subversion, Git supports tags. Most developers use tags to “freeze” a bunch of files at a moment in time, much like a snapshot. Commonly this feature is used whenever a new release of your software is… well… released. Xcode does not support this feature via the GUI, but of course Git does. Let’s […]
It’s happened to me more often than I can remember: you build a new site, you want to put it live, and you want to switch on Akismet. You know you have an API key – but where on earth is it? If you’re running Kismet If you have the Akismet Plugin installed, head over … Read more
When you deploy an app with Xcode 5 to an iOS 7 device, all UI elements have the new iOS 7 look. This is true even if the app was never made for such snazzy graphics. Sadly, on some occasions, that new look blows up in your face, rendering your “legacy” app useless in iOS […]
Even though Xcode 5 available, I’d still like to use Xcode 4.6.3 at times to submit updates of my “legacy” apps. Xcode 5 ruins certain aspects of my design, plus I’d like to keep the iOS 6 look for now. Xcode 5 uses Asset Catalogues to keep track of images, and there’s seemingly no way […]
