If you’re running a number of memory hungry plugins, you might exceed the 32mb worth of memory allotted by the standard WordPress install. I’ve used an e-commerce solution plugin before that used significantly more memory than the others.
If you’re running a number of memory hungry plugins, you might exceed the 32mb worth of memory allotted by the standard WordPress install. I’ve used an e-commerce solution plugin before that used significantly more memory than the others.
When developing WordPress driven websites for Surrey and South London based businesses, more often than not, I find myself referring to a handy list of WordPress tips. Commonly, it’s the SQL commands for transferring the local site to the remote host.
I received a request from a Surrey based web designer to convert a number of Photoshop designs to a functioning dynamic website. The designs were for an estate agency website specialising in holiday homes.
The extract() function is a quick and convenient way of grabbing form variables. Rather than going through the entire $_POST array assigning variables to each element, simply do the following: