Use Case I’ve spent a lot of time working with the WordPress authentication system. I took over the OpenID plugin for WordPress two years ago, and was hired by Vidoop last May to work on the DiSo Project full time. Last summer, Matt Mullenweg invited me to talk at WordCamp SF 2008 about OAuth. As […]
I recently decided to combine two personal websites I had (this one, willnorris.com, and will.norris.name) so that I had a single web presence. I chose to use willnorris.com as my canonical URL, but this presented two problems: I have been listing will.norris.name as my homepage in my various social networks profiles and on blog comments. […]
Most of the development I do for my job is within WordPress, so I have quite a few WordPress instances running on my local workstation. I’ve been using the same custom Apache setup for three years, and have been developing on WordPress for almost as long, so I’ve been a bit bewildered with the amount […]
The [next major release][] of wp-openid includes a built-in OpenID provider and delegation engine. This will certainly be the most exciting feature of this release for most people, so let me explain a bit how it works. Each authorized user on the WordPress blog will have an OpenID at the author posts URL (ie. http://example.com/author/admin). […]
One of the primary focuses for this next major release of wp-openid is stability. While most people have had great success with the plugin, there are a fair number that seem to have all kinds of strange problems, ranging from conflicts with other plugins, data corruption, library issues, etc. In order to reach the level […]