
I'm an expert WordPress developer with 7 years of hands-on experience delivering custom themes, plugins, and websites for clients globally. I excel in WordPress, WooCommerce, PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Ajax, REST APIs, React, a payment gateway, and MySQL, and I am knowledgeable of WordPress VIP coding standards. So far, I have led teams, created plugins with thousands of active installations, and built many websites with many active users.
Senior WordPress Developer
Huptech WebSenior WordPress Developer
BuddyBossSenior WordPress Developer
Creole StudiosJunior PHP WordPress Developer
eSparkBizJunior PHP WordPress Developer
E2M Solutions
WordPress

PHP
XAMPP

cPanel

MySQL

FTP server

jQuery

Git

CSS3 & CSS5

Javascript

HTML5

Ajax

React
REST API
Laravel

WampServer

Slack

Asana
Jira

Google PageSpeed Insights

Skype
Figma

Visual Studio Code
.png)
CodeIgniter
NPM

Flywheel

CPT-UI

FileZilla

Trello
AWS (Amazon Web Services)

Zoom

Zoho Workplace

yoast seo

WooCommerce

GitLab
.png)
ClickUp

Sublime Text

Notepad++
Yagnik is a WordPress genius. He is a master programmer and has strong leadership and communication skills. He is a really competent, supportive, and positive individual. He ensures that all deadlines are met, and he does so to the most excellent standards. He is truly an asset to any team. He is a very hardworking and dedicated person who will complete any project in a given time frame or maybe before that. I am glad to have worked with him and highly recommend him to potential employers.
Okay, so myself, Yagnik Sangani, and I have 7 years of experience in WordPress development. I am developing websites since 2016, and I started with PHP and then moved to WordPress. So right now, I have 7 years of WordPress development experience. I have developed all kinds of websites, such as strategic websites, functionality-based websites, ecommerce websites, custom plugins, and custom themes. I have created REST APIs and payment integrations, custom payment APIs, and all kinds of those things. I have also contributed to the WordPress community, and I have knowledge of HTML, CSS, JS, Check Query JavaScript, AJAX, REST API, Google Maps, Google Maps plugins, different kinds of plugins and themes, and custom Google Cloud creation. I have knowledge in that area. I have basic knowledge of React JS, and I have created a few custom Gutenberg blocks for learning purposes and for clients as well.
Okay, for Ted, like, if I need to make sure any JavaScript is working correctly, then first, I can go to the browser console area where I can write this JavaScript and run it on the front end so I can make sure the JavaScript is running as per our expectation, so we can first check the console result. We can write the JS, so we can first make sure all the things on the console area are working correctly. And if all are good, then we can write in our JS file. So as per the user experience, the user will not get any errors or raise any issues regarding the case or any other page issues. So that's the better way to handle exceptions.
What step would you take to merge 2 diverse branching gates without forcing caller and click? Okay. 1st, you need to make sure those 2 branches are up to date with their own code and from wherever those 2 branches were created, so to make sure they're up to date with the origin release branch or not. So if all are of both branches are up to date, then we can merge both branches into one. So that will not cause any issues. So, for example, we have 2 branches, a and b, and both are created from the release branch. And we just need to make sure the branch a is up to date and also the branch b is up to date with the release branch. So first, we can merge branch a into the release branch. So the release branch has all the latest code of a, and then after, we can merge branch b into the release branch. So both branches have the proper code. Okay? And another option is we can reverse merge the branch a from the release branch. So branch a has all the latest code. And the same thing we need to follow in branch b. We need to take a pool of the release branch in the branch b. So both branch a and b have the latest code of the release branch. So we can merge both branches so it will not cause any issues.
For creating plugins, we need to define the unique plugin name. So we need to create a plugin folder in the plugins directory, with the unique name and inside the plugin folder, we need to create a plugin file with the unique plugin filename, and we can create all the necessary files, like uninstall.psp, psx folder, includes folder, and extras or whatever files we need, as per our functionality, so we can create those files and folders. And for creating custom post types, we can add the create custom post type register code, in the file. If we're creating the plugin properly, then we can follow the ops concept. So by doing that, we can properly manage the login call with proper standards, web standards, and best practices. Okay? So you can create a custom post type with the register call, and we can also create the registered taxonomy. So we can add the taxonomy for the post type, and we can create a custom metadata for it using our WordPress code. Like, WordPress code uses the code for the custom meta, so we can edit for it in the files. That way, that's the proper way for creating plugins with WordPress.
Vishnu. Okay. So, when we create custom plugins, we need to follow some kind of standard. We can prepare a basic structure for plugins, which we need to require to develop any custom plugins. We can follow basic files, basic folder structures, and classes of objects. We need to include the scripts. These are the basic things we need to use in every custom plugin development. And there are many complexities during the plugin development as per the functionality of the plugin. So we need to first make sure we have everything ready to directly start work. No need to depend on the particular structure development. To reduce complexity, we need to simplify all things and make the code in bunches. We can use that punch everywhere without writing or duplicating the same code in every place. So just we need to minimize the code, separate the code, create functions, and use common functions everywhere.
Slow loading. Like, we are any WordPress website, slow, then, first, we need to check for the JSON and CSS files. The files are minified or not. And then the main thing is the images. We need to compress the images so it will take less time to load. And other things are to remove unnecessary code, like commented code, and everything will be editable. And we need to check all folders of the theme, if we need the code or not. If there is any extra code or not. So we can first remove all the things. And we need to check the plugins, if we have many plugins installed in the website, then we need to just make sure if four plugins are required or not. Then first, we need to remove the unnecessary plugins. Also, we can use third-party plugins, for example, in case of caching and for speed improvement, we can also use third-party plugins. And we can also do custom things, for the HTML minify file, you can add code for minify file, like all for all source code minify file. So it will improve some kind of performance in the page also. And we need to check our site performance in the Google PageSpeed Insights, and we need to follow the suggestions they provide for site speed improvement. So we need to follow all the steps in the suggestions. So by that way, we can easily achieve a page speed of 90 plus.
In this service report intended to instantly page user data and log a custom message. In the URL, there may be a possibility, like, here past the dollar sign and curly brackets with the user ID. So, I'm not sure, but I think it might be an issue if it's not working properly. I'm not sure if that URL is proper with the particular things. So, it might be yes. There is an issue with that if it's not working. Otherwise, the data output will be displayed like, as per the passing the user ID 123, so it will fetch the user data if the URL is proper. There is no issue with any of it.
The index in is proper. The register post type, code is also proper. So things are passed to the array. The post type name is also good, but the only thing is passed the error arguments error. So there might be chances in that. Like, there is missing some arguments, some parameters. So due to that, might be an issue in this code. So, this is the proper code of custom post type in WordPress. Still, let me think. Hours, is there anything missing to that or not? Okay. I think there is missing another array in the 2nd parameter array, for the labeling, so we need the label, which we can pass the singular name and everything, so that's another area missing in the second parameter. First, we need to pass that, and after that, all of that parameter, and we want to check the public label everything.
So for creating custom API imports in WordPress, and we can use the API and start with that. And, like, we can view the excess as for the requirement, like, readable, writable, whatever we have. We have a requirement. We can set the unique endpoint for our custom REST API. We can make sure we can pass the profile and name the particular REST API properly with the proper name, and we can pass the date parameters. We can check the login authentication, we can use JWT. We can authenticate first before doing any actions. So first, we need to make sure that for the security, so no one can access the API. So it will secure our API for performing all the actions, like get, post, etc.
For developing the custom plug in to handle event registration, including payment processing, in user data handling, we first need to create the cast folder plug in folder in our plug in directory with the unique name. We need to follow the basic structure of the file and folders for the custom plug in development. And then we need to also follow the WP coding standard and PHP coding standard. And we can use classes and objects for the plug in development, following the ops concept. First, we need to enqueue the scripts and basic files and everything, for the plug in development, you can register a class. We can create separate class files for the different functionality and also the payment methods. So, first, we need to create a proper form for the event registration. Like, we can follow and edit the proper fields which we require for the event registration. We need to store that detail in our back end, post type. We need to create a custom post type where we can store all the information for the event registration. And then, also, we need to store the user data. We can also create another custom post type where we can store all the user data of which are needed for the event. So we can also store that, and we can integrate the payment for the in the event registration form. So we can collect the payment from the particular customer. Also, we can add another entry in the payment post type. We can also create a payment personnel taken where we can see all the details regarding the payments and attach the payment ID in our registration entry in custom post type. So those types of things we need to follow for the proper method. And for the security, we can use norms where we can verify for the security reason. And we can in the form, sanitize all the fields. So we can add as much security as possible in the plug in.
So I have very good knowledge and experience in HTML and CSS. I can write custom HTML and CSS, and I also have good knowledge in responsive design. I can use media queries for responsiveness. I have also used Bootstrap for website development. I can create HTML and CSS and use Bootstrap classes. This will be helpful for this person. It provides all the classes, so it will be helpful. If we are creating custom HTML and CSS, then I can write CSS with media sizes for all sizes, mobile and desktop. So, yes, I have very good experience in this.
For managing graphic assets in a WordPress project, if in the theme we are using many kinds of images and everything. So, we can create a folder in the structure, we can create custom folders for the images. And if we have icons, if we have CSS and JS, we can integrate a separate folder and store those in that. And for the icons and other images we are using in the pages and everything, we can create a folder and upload into that. And we can use those images in the particular files. And if we are developing a site from the backend, using custom tools like Google and the blog or any theme builder, we can upload those in the media upload, and we can use them.