In a couple of we had a need to evaluate syntax highlighted PHP code to determine the source of identified functions (PHP, WordPress, or our
Bulletin Board Code or BB Code is a lightweight markup language used to format text within posts made on the majority of message board platforms,
describes their platform as a “playground for the front end side of the web. It’s all about inspiration, education, and sharing”. The platform takes HTML,
While the term ‘pastebin’ has found its place in everyday geek vernacular, it was that effectively pioneered the service. Created it 2002, Pastebin took nearly
The default post revision functionality of WordPress is quite good. It keeps every post or page revision saved so that you can revert back to
A few years ago we toyed around with the idea of submitting a few plugins to the WordPress repository. Most of them were very basic
In 1931, CIE (Commission Internationale de l’Eclairage) defined the color space, representing all possible colors based on human perception. Like RGB, CIE XYZ has three
Because we’ll be sharing a lot of code outside of the WordPress plugin ecosystem, we needed a way to communicate updates to plugins (or shortcodes)
WHOIS is a protocol that is widely used for querying server databases in order to determine the registrant or assignee of a domain name or
In aggregating content to BeliefMedia as we retire old websites, we’ve had to put serious thought into how certain functionality was handled and maintained. One
The CMYK color model is a subtractive color model used in color press printing. CMYK refers to the four inks used in some color printing:
Finding the root domain name (or a top level domain, TLD) from a URL is challenging. Literature on the web generally leans towards a library that’ll find the root domain by way of comparing the URL against all approved top level domains 
… but this method introduces a degree of complexity that we wanted to avoid. The following function is one that we use to find a domain name root. It isn’t perfect, but it’s close.
