Ebook: Writing Secure WordPress Plugins
In: , , , ,
On: 2009 / 03 / 26 Viewed: 30471 times
Shorter URL for this post: http://ozh.in/k7

Best practices when it comes to writing plugins is a frequently asked question on the wp-hackers mailing list. Good news: Mark Jaquith, one of the WordPress core developers, has an ebook planned:

Too many WordPress plugins have security issues. Solution: I’m writing a short e-book on how to write secure WordPress plugins.

I’ll buy.

Share This

Related posts

Shorter URL

Want to share or tweet this post? Please use this short URL: http://ozh.in/k7

Metastuff

This entry "Ebook: Writing Secure WordPress Plugins" was posted on 26/03/2009 at 9:32 am and is tagged with , , , ,
Watch this discussion : Comments RSS 2.0.

One Reply

  1. Robert
    1
    Robert Indonesia »
    wrote, on 07/Jun/09 at 4:03 pm # :

    Thanks for sharing …
    It’s so lucky to found your post
    I will bookmark it.

Leave a Reply

Comment Guidelines or Die

  • HTML: You can use these tags: <a href=""> <em> <i> <b> <strong> <blockquote>
  • Posting code: Post raw code (no <> &lt; etc) within appropriate tags : [php][/php], [css][/css], [html][/html], [js][/js], [sql][/sql], [xml][/xml], or generic [code][code]
  • Gravatars: Curious about the little images next to each commenter's name ? Go to Gravatar.
  • Spam: Various spam plugins on patrol. I'll put pins in a Voodoo doll if you spam me.
  • I will mark as Spam test comments, all comments with SEO names (ie "My Cool Online Shop" instead of "Joe") or containing forum-like signatures.

Read more ?

 « Online Photoshop Clone 
 Pixel Perfect Background Photoshop Template for Twitter » 
Close
E-mail It