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The WordPress Customizer is an interface for drafting changes to content while previewing the changes before they are saved. This is an alternative to the "save and suprise" model of changing settings without knowing what exactly will happen.
The customizer can be accessed in the admin interface under Appearance > Customize.
#19909 is the trac ticket that introduced the Customizer during the 3.4 release cycle.
Segments1 isolate subsets of your data for analysis. For example, you may want to view trends in how mobile users are interacting with the site. Segments are persistent throughout the Google Analytics interface — they travel with you through each screen. Google Analytics comes with default segments, e.g. Bounced Sessions, Direct Traffic, returning users, tablet users. Custom segments can be created as well, such as NYT web subscribers, NYT home delivery subscribers, etc.
Context compares recorded metrics against either external data (e.g. industry averages) or internal data (e.g. expected unique sessions).
Conversions are desirable user behaviors. A macro-conversion is a heavily desired behavior, e.g. buying a product. A micro-conversion is a behavior that is on the way towards making a macro-conversion, e.g. clicking to read the specs on a product.
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Throw the script below in the browser's JS console.
It moves the viewport to the bottom of the page repeatedly with a delay in between. This is useful when the page loads data via infinite scroll and you want to do something with all the data.
Towards a data model for scalable queries against rich WordPress post attribute data
Towards a data model for scalable queries against rich WordPress post attribute data
This document is in draft status, and is being made available for peer review. If you have feedback, comment on this gist or email me.
Let's say you're a web developer. A client of yours is a gemstone dealer in Manhattan. This dealer has an inventory of gemstones that they'd like to put on their website.
Gemstones have a plethora of attributes: type of gemstone (e.g. sapphire or emerald), price, weight, width, height, depth, color, shape, country of origin, treatment (if it's heat treated), who certified these details, whether the stone is a single stone or a pair.
You're offered the task to make a website to display the gemstone inventory, which will include a search interface. So a user can say "I want to see sapphires that are no heavier than 1.33 karats that are oval, between $750 and $1250, between 1.11mm and 1.20mm that weren't heat treated, because heat treatment is cheap."
Thanks for offering to look at this! Any feedback you have is appreciated.
I've been making snack-sized articles that run code, and considering writing one for introductory synthesizer concepts of oscillator waveforms and timbre.
The Web Audio API is super cool. I've been playing around with it, mostly with the nice and "declarative" wrapping library Tone.js.
I'm planning on using it to include visualizations and offer readers a synth they can play with in the zxcvbn neighborhood of their keyboard.
Some things in my mind:
This is an opportunity to make a really different experience rather than a straight-reading article, and I'm not sure my plan is weird enough yet.