Though the move from Drupal to WordPress is generally thought of as a step towards greater simplicity, for experienced Drupal users it represents some initial confusion about how to replace
We’re looking forward to Saturday’s WordCamp Salt Lake City (September 10), and speaking on Tools to Monitor and Improve Your Website. This is our first time at WordCamp SLC, but Matt has
When you are developing a medium-large application chances are, and a good practice as well, you want to split your codebase up in different files. Although this may seem a trivial
We’re looking forward to this weekend’s WordCamp NYC, especially since they selected Andrea‘s session on (Php)Storming WordPress – A remote debugging experience. It looks like there are a ton of
A few weeks ago Ndevr began a new relationship with a Denver based client, 303 Magazine. Typically clients come to us with either a redesign, re-platform, or HELP! type project in
I’ve pushed and followed the “performance is important” mantra for years. Even back in 2000 while working for Time Inc. I set aside quite a bit of my time for
I initially wanted to lead with something like “The Drupal 8 Admin Menu Sucks,” but I remember repeated corrections by one my engineering professors that things don’t suck only blow inwardly. I couldn’t
Why Your Database Becomes the Bottleneck Even with aggressive caching, your database will eventually become a bottleneck at enterprise scale.
Why Caching Is the Most Critical Layer If you implement only one thing from this entire series, make it caching.
The Foundation That Everything Else Depends On You can optimize caching, tune databases, and compress images all you want. But
When “Emergency Upgrades” Aren’t Really Emergencies Here’s a scenario I see play out at least once a quarter: A marketing