CuTt8: git branch by date
Copper’s Tips & Tricks #8: git branch by date Here at the office we use feature branches. Feature branches with ticket name/numbers. Now, I am good at remembering numbers, but when I have to switch between different tickets I have no idea which one’s the one I was working on last. Also, when you use […]
CuTt7: theme-symlink
Copper’s Tips & Tricks #7: theme-symlink WordPress developers, I know some of you who use Sublime or similar tools with file explorer sidebars, have problems. Innumerable, as we’re all humans, and perfection is unattainable. I know some of you open the whole project folder from the webroot, or even higher up. For you, I have […]
CuTt6: cd symlink “/” autocomplete
Copper’s Tips & Tricks #6: cd symlink autocomplete I found myself questioning everything why do I have to double tap tab whenever I want to autocomplete a symlinked directory vs a normal directory. And then, that question urged me to google, and google I did, and found the answer I did, and here it is, […]
CuTt5: WooCommerce Mobile Breakpoint
Copper’s Tips & Tricks #5: WooCommerce Mobile Breakpoint At the office, we use this breakpoints for CSS layouts, basically bootstrap’s: From To Description Nothingness 767px Mobile 768px 991px Tablet 992px Infinity Desktop That’s the standard anyway, and we usually merge tablet and desktop together, at least for the most important features. However, there’s one very […]
CuTt4: Gulp cache busting
Copper’s Tips & Tricks #4: Gulp cache busting So, have you ever developed using Gulp? If you haven’t go do that now. Done? Good. One thing you may notice during normal development is that the browser refresh sometimes is not enough. You’ll definitely notice it when you deploy. That’s browser cache for you. The easiest […]
CuTt3: Useful terminal shortcuts II
Copper’s Tips & Tricks #3: Useful terminal shortcuts Note: I use iTerm. If you’re here you’re probably computer savvy enough to adapt the instructions to your terminal tool of choice. Miraculously (or through the hard work of people who thought a lot about things in the past) bash has the integrated ability to move word […]
CuTt2: Useful terminal shortcuts I
Copper’s Tips & Tricks #2: Useful terminal shortcuts If you didn’t know about this (and some people at the office don’t/didn’t), first of all, I feel bad for you, your brain, and your fingers. Specially your fingers. By pressing Cmd+R and starting typing, the terminal will start to look for sent commands that match the […]
CuTt: Find file’s fullpath
Copper’s Tips & Tricks #1: Find file’s fullpath Two ways to do this, the normal way, using `find`, and the hipster way, using `tree` and `grep`: The normal way find . -name ‘[filename].[extension]’ # E.g.: $ find . -name ‘wp-config.php’ ./Documents/Sites/some-project/workspace/some-beep/wordpress/wp-config-sample.php ./Documents/Sites/some-project/workspace/some-beep/wordpress/wp-config.php ./Documents/Sites/some-project/workspace/some-boop/wordpress/wp-config-sample.php ./Documents/Sites/some-project/workspace/some-boop/wordpress/wp-config.php ./Documents/Sites/some-project/workspace/some-noise/wordpress/wp-config-sample.php ./Documents/Sites/some-project/workspace/some-noise/wordpress/wp-config.php ./Documents/Sites/some-project/workspace/some-censured/wordpress/wp-config-sample.php ./Documents/Sites/some-project/workspace/some-censured/wordpress/wp-config.php The hipster way $ tree -fi | […]
WooCommerce Custom Password Strength
Haven’t you been wanting to do this? To choose your own password strength for WC? Haven’t you? Well, here’s a quick way to copy paste this into your `functions.php` file or a more “correct” configuration file/model inside infinitely recursing folders for proper organization of your code. // Customize required password strength START // Main function […]
Automount smb shares on OSX Yosemite
Source: ronaldcs’s post on dforge.net When googling how to do this, I found the tutorial shown above. It’s pretty well explained, although a bit convoluted, the option that actually works for Maverick and above is Option 4. Option 4 is very similar to Option 1, save that it uses a folder other than “Volumes”. This […]
Using vW units in LESS for a quick responsive on desktop.
Among px, em and %, CSS supports units such as “vw”, “vh”, “vmin” and “vmax”. These are called viewport units, and are effectively a percentage of the viewport. “vw” is relative to the viewport’s width. “vh” is relative to the viewport’s height. “vmin” is relative to the smallest of the two. (“vm” on old IE versions.) […]
