Curtis McHale
Curtis McHale

Curtis is a husband, father, developer and business coach. He specializes in helping people build a business that lets them spend time with their family instead of working all the time.

A room full of shipping boxes with a blue filter.

Guide to WooCommerce Shipping Classes, Zones, and Options

Multiple shipping options keep customers happy and reduces cart abandonment. Learn how to use WooCommerce shipping classes in this helpful guide.

Incorporating the Retail Experience into Online Purchases

Online shopping has increased quite a bit over the last decade, and it grew more exponentially through the COVID-19 pandemic. Approximately 25% of Americans shop online at least once a month. While online shopping is becoming more popular that doesn’t mean that physical retail is dying – or that there aren’t lessons to be learned […]

How to do ecommerce product pages right

What the Best Product Pages Do Right

If you don’t put any effort into your product pages, the natural outcome is little traction with your site.

How to Take Your WooCommerce Site Mobile

Mobile ecommerce ranges from excellent to so frustrating that throwing your device away seems like the best option to end your shopping experience. Today we’re going to look at why you need to take your ecommerce mobile process seriously. Then we’ll take a look at best practices for building a good mobile experience.

Git Hooks

Git is a powerful version control system that we’ve barely scratched the surface on over our last few posts. Today, we’re going to look at the automation power that Git can give you with Git Hooks.

Introduction to Unit Testing for WordPress

While you can find lots of content about unit testing PHP applications, there aren’t many people talking about unit testing specifically for WordPress. There is precious little written about where to start for developers that are ready to increase their code quality and want to learn how to add tests to their work.

Advanced Git workflows and usage

Advanced Git Workflows & Usage

Even if you’re the only person working on a project, using Git and a Git workflow will help you keep your projects organized. You won’t need to press CTRL + Z until you’ve reset your work after writing code that didn’t work. You’ll be able to trust your system and keep producing work for your projects.

When you visit our site, we may collect personal information about you, including through cookies and similar technology. To read more, please refer to our Privacy Policy. By clicking accept or continuing to browse, you consent to our practices.