Something that is a constant battle with clients is explaining over and over on a weekly basis why you can’t take a 25MB HD image of your dog from your iPhone and upload it as a hero image to your blog post. You can fiddle the the php.ini and install all kinds of image compression plugins, but at the end of the day average people just aren’t as technical as developers. If you give them a 2MB upload limit — they will kill their bandwidth and blogroll with a ton of 2MB images. Even though all of them could have been under 200kb probably. What I’ve found is little helpful reminders of conversations about tips at the top of pages help. Here are two ways to nudge clients into doing image uploads right.
Hi XXXXX, It was brought to my attention by our web team that your website is now reaching XX years since its original deployment. This means that several parts of your site’s original development are out of date, and after July 31, will no longer be supported in…
Email deliverability is the single bane of my existence. If your using your own Office 365 (Not the GoDaddy Version) or an own exchange server that’s getting mail from contact forms or send mail services, add these records to your DNS as TXT to make sure they work….
You can use this for anything really, but I use it for setting a shipping insurance fee on checkout. Pretty simple really. (1) Add a hidden product with the value (dollar amount) (2) Save the hidden product and get the product ID (3) Change ID and Costs in…
The Salient centered logo variant of the theme layout does not have the ability to use the second header layout option. This is annoying, so I fixed it and added the top header menu back in. Top Right Menu: // Add to functions function wallys_th_addon_menu() { register_nav_menu('th-top-menu',__( 'TH…
Some themes using material UI’s tend to remove the boxes around WooCommerce’s input boxes. Especially the Qty indicators on checkout. Use this code to add it back in if users are missing it: .woocommerce .cart .quantity input.qty { border: #e0e0e0 solid 1px !important; }
