MySpace Likely To Open Platform To 3rd Party Developers
Great! An application known for its buggy code and bloated site is going to open it up to third-party developers? With all of their attempts to block out existing widgets, who is going to want to code for these losers?
Why does it always seem like the class idiots end up beating us all in the end?
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I have written several times about debugging a live site and posted snippets for working on the themes of a live WordPress install. One trick I haven’t mentioned is using the PHP error log.
PHP on any production site should be configured to not display errors. I see all too often on random sites that PHP has been configured to show errors (sometimes even in Google results). This gives away too much information about your application and server.
On the servers and applications I work on all of the time, I configure PHP to log errors to /var/log/php_errors. Simply tailing this file through a console will quickly show any errors caused by the edits.
To enable logging, check these two variables in your php.ini:
To tail the log file from an SSH console:
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