Steven Henty

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© 2023 Steven Henty

WordPress beyond an App Engine

September 29, 2014 by Steven Henty 1 Comment

  This afternoon at WordCamp Europe 2014, Matt Mullenweg again highlighted the progression of WordPress from a blogging platform, through CMS, to an App Engine and in the future he said, who knows what it might become. This my thought-experiment attempt at answering Matt’s rhetorical question. WordPress has constantly lowered barriers. First, as a blogging […]

Filed Under: Gravity Forms Tagged With: WordPress

Gravity Forms API Tutorial: Approval Workflow

September 21, 2014 by Steven Henty

In this second tutorial to the Gravity Forms API, I delve a little deeper by using the Gravity Forms Feed Add-On Framework to demonstrate how Gravity Forms and WordPress can be extended further to build a fairly sophisticated workflow application.

Filed Under: Gravity Forms, Tutorials

Gravity Forms API – An Introductory Tutorial

June 1, 2014 by Steven Henty

Gravity Forms is evolving. Since the release of version 1.0 in August 2009 it quickly became the leading commercial form-building plugin for WordPress. Now, according to analysis by Datanyze, it’s being used on more sites in the Alexa top 1M than all the other form-builder tools in its list put together.   Comparisons like these, of course, can […]

Filed Under: Gravity Forms, Tutorials

WordPress has dominated content management – what next?

August 20, 2012 by Steven Henty Leave a Comment

WordPress vs Joomla vs Drupal

WordPress is rapidly emerging as a de facto standard in Web content management. So what can we expect down the road, and what will it mean for online-tech decision makers?

Filed Under: Content Management Tagged With: app-engine, application framework, Automattic, CMS, Drupal, e-commerce, intranet, Joomla, mobile, plugins, WordPress

Capturing the Scope of the Project

July 9, 2012 by Steven Henty 3 Comments

Requirements are the lifeblood of any project. Communication with team members and the customer is key, and must be well thought out, well planned out, and – especially for larger projects – well documented. But good, detailed, and complete requirements are just as important – if not more so – because the amount of re-work […]

Filed Under: Project Management

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