<div class="rss-widget"><ul><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://alexking.org/blog/2013/04/14/backward-compatible-wp-heartbeat-api-usage' title='I wanted to utilize the WP 3.6 heartbeat API in an app I’m working on. I also wanted to include this feature before WordPress 3.6 officially shipped, so that meant it had to be compatible with WordPress 3.5.x as well. Turns out, it’s really easy. The heartbeat API looks excellent. View the code on Gist. [&hellip;]'>Alex King: Backward Compatible WP Heartbeat API Usage</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://ma.tt/2013/04/passwords-and-brute-force/' title='Almost 3 years ago we released a version of WordPress (3.0) that allowed you to pick a custom username on installation, which largely ended people using “admin” as their default username. Right now there’s a botnet going around all of the WordPresses it can find trying to login with the “admin” username and a bunch of common passwords, and it has turned into [&hellip;]'>Matt: Passwords and Brute Force</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wordpress.tv/2013/04/12/mel-choyce-design-basics-for-non-designers/' title=' [&hellip;]'>WordPress.tv: Mel Choyce: Design Basics for Non-Designers</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wordpress.tv/2013/04/12/tracy-levesque-custom-post-types-for-right-brained-folks/' title=' [&hellip;]'>WordPress.tv: Tracy Levesque: Custom Post Types for Right-Brained Folks</a></li><li><a class='rsswidget' href='http://wordpress.tv/2013/04/12/jayvie-canono-designing-for-development/' title=' [&hellip;]'>WordPress.tv: Jayvie Canono: Designing for Development</a></li></ul></div>