Through my Feed.ly page, I discovered that Jonathan Soroko died recently. Jonathan was a humanist and lawyer, a bold and creative thinker.
I received a phone call out of the blue from Jonathan back in 2009 about my Simple Pull Quote plugin. He had some ideas for improving the user experience of the plugin.
Over the years, Jonathan and I spoke a couple of times a year about WordPress stuff, mainly in the context of me providing advice on themes and plugins.
I never got to know him outside of that context, but my interactions with him led me to understand him to be a volcano filled with ideas. Even something as mundane as pull quotes would get his brain moving at 100 miles-per-hour. I loved that about him.
He would pinpoint user interface problems with WordPress stuff and then generate ideas on how they might be solved. And then he would talk about whatever governmental issue was causing him grief at that minute.
Jonathan had a passion for pushing government to be prepared for the worst and wrote about it on Popular Logistics.
Feel free to donate to his memorial fund.
More posts from themightymo.com
The Ultimate Guide to WordPress Support: Why it’s Essential for Your Website’s Success
Whether you’re situated in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Illinois, New York, or any other corner of the globe, ensuring reliable WordPress Support is paramount for the continued success of your website. In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the crucial role that WordPress support plays in your website’s journey to success.
How to optimize your Google Crawl Budget using SEM Rush Log File Analyzer and Rank Math SEO
Today I ran the SEM Rush Log File Analyzer tool, and it showed some interesting things that are a complete waste of our Google Crawl Budget. Specifically, I learned that Google is wasting some of our crawl budget on the /wp-includes/ directory, certain plugin directories, and cache directories. I also noticed random files being crawled…
Where is the Google Analytics Measurement ID?
In the vast, evolving world of web development and analytics, keeping up with terminologies and tools can sometimes feel like trying to chase a mischievous cat in a maze. You think you’ve got a grip, only for it to slip right through your fingers! Enter the mysterious “Measurement ID” from Google Analytics 4 (GA4), a…