It wasn't long after launching a major open source PHP project until I started hearing things like this:

For as long as I can remember, comments have been a staple of blogging software. After all, what's a good blog post without a relevant discussion to accompany it?

As a web developer, your code is often visible to anyone who wants to review it. If you're like me, you might get stressed out about the thought of people looking at your work and critiquing or criticizing your app's design.

How many times have you seen something like this in a config file?

Need to update your version of Node.js? Here's how you can upgrade or downgrade from the command line using npm.

Here's a cheat sheet for working with virtual hosts on an Ubuntu server. The instructions assume you're not logged in as the root user. Change example.com to your own domain/subdomain.

Last week, I launched Particle on Kickstarter. Today, I pulled the plug and canceled the campaign. We had 50 backers and were 5% funded. So why would I do this with 25 days left to go?

One of the objectives Matt Mullenweg has for WordPress is to democratize publishing, which is excellent. But the very same article states another objective is to "capture the 75 percent of the internet that WordPress doesn't already manage."

If you need some tasty CSS hamburger icons that animate in fantastic ways, here you go.

Here's the best way to flush DNS cache on macOS: