If you have been following along about the upcoming PHP and MySQL upgrade requirements for WordPress, you may have wondered, “Hey, is my WordPress site ready for the upgrade?” There is a way to tell (more-or-less conveniently): try the Health Check plugin for WordPress. While the description for the plugin declares that there will be [...]
Tagged as:
MySQL,
PHP,
upgrade,
WordPress
As many of you know, WordPress depends upon a variety of software packages to do the things that it does, as a weblog product (and some of you have extended it even further…). Two of these things are foundational items: PHP, the language and operational runtime for WordPress, and MySQL, the persistence datastore that WordPress [...]
Tagged as:
MySQL,
Oracle,
PHP,
programming,
upgrade,
WordPress
Jeff Chandler, at the Weblog Tools Collection blog, posts that WordPress 2.9.1 beta version will be available shortly to address a WordPress core bug in the 2.9 version. While undoubtedly version 2.9.1 will include additional bug fixes, there is a bug fix reported in WordPress’ Trac issue tracker: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/attachment/ticket/11505/ticket-11505-full.patch So those of you who wish [...]
Tagged as:
PHP,
upgrade,
WordPress
By now, gentle readers, you have probably seen the Javamancy mini post about the one-liner deletion for .svn files. I really like Adam Bien. He seems like a nice guy, and I occasionally drop by his blog, on a lark, to read his stuff, which is often focused on Java and NetBeans, one of our [...]
Tagged as:
Adam Bien,
configuration management,
Java,
Javamancy,
Javamancy mini,
Linux,
NetBeans,
OS X,
PHP,
UNIX
The Setup “What should you do when that Ol’ Tester Magic grabs a hold of you?” Dunno. But what you can do is sit around at a nearby coffeehouse, drink your coffee, finish your coffee, get a refill and drink that one, and then declare to all the other crazies sitting around you that you’re [...]
Tagged as:
configuration management,
continuous integration,
Java,
Javamancy,
PHP,
testing
It’s been awhile in coming, but it’s finally here: NetBeans 6.5. Like many of you, I’ve been itching to have a plethora of development capabilities integrated into a single unified interface that does not require me to constantly scour the Internet, or several different vendors’ sites, or even just constantly ping around various different “repositories”, [...]
Tagged as:
Java,
NetBeans,
PHP,
Sun
FROM: Javamancy mini