Naman Khare

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  • Day 39: WP Background Processing, Object Cache API, and Drop-ins in WordPress

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    WP Background Processing: WordPress Background Processing refers to the execution of tasks asynchronously, without delaying the response to the user’s request. It enables developers to perform time-consuming operations in the background while ensuring a seamless user experience. Key features of WP Background Processing include: Examples of WP Background Processing: Object Cache API: The Object Cache

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  • Day 38: Must-Use Plugins and Custom Database Tables in WordPress

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    Must-Use Plugins (MU Plugins): Must-Use plugins are a special type of WordPress plugin that are automatically activated on all sites within a WordPress installation. Unlike regular plugins, MU plugins reside in a specific directory (wp-content/mu-plugins) and do not require activation via the WordPress admin interface. Here’s what you need to know about MU plugins: Practical

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  • Day 37: Exploring WordPress User Roles, User Metadata, and the CRON API

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    WordPress User Roles: WordPress user roles define the level of access and permissions granted to users within a site. Each role comes with a predefined set of capabilities, determining what actions a user can perform. The default user roles in WordPress include: User roles play a crucial role in site management, allowing administrators to delegate

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  • Day 36: Inner Workings of the WordPress Database and Understanding the Cron API

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    Default Tables in WordPress: WordPress, whether in a single-site or multisite configuration, comes with a default set of tables in its database. These tables serve as the foundation for storing various types of data, including posts, users, options, and metadata. In a single-site installation, the core tables typically include: In a multisite setup, additional tables

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