Asaf Zamir – Chief Technology Officer & AI/Cloud Consultant. Founder of CloudExpat, AZdev. Author of Coder to CTO.

Recently I've started building apps (again), namely a cross platform game that I personally find pretty addictive.
As part of the potential plans to create revenue from this game (would be nice to get a small return for the development hours, not to mention future updates), I've considered a few possible plans:

If you're developing Themes/Plugins and want to update them on various websites you own/manage, it can be quite a hassle.
One way would be to use WP Remote and bulk update all your plugins and themes.
This method assumes that all your plugins are on Wordpress.org, where most Plugins/Themes are.
The problem with that is that it's not always the case, you wouldn't want to submit your plugin to Wordpress.org if:

Most people that are involved with tech (managers, bloggers, etc) have heard of Linux, and are pretty familiar with it (unlike a decade ago when it was programmers only).
We can see it in every server these days, but more importantly - Android is based on Linux, and those Smartphones have the majority of the market share.
So, is Linux ready for mainstream usage? I'm talking about Laptops & Computers who run Linux for personal use, is it time?

Now that the holidays are over, it's time to build new things.
If we want to develop our visual creativity, and create a new Theme for WordPress, there are a few tasks that one has to do on every theme.
There's adding functions.php, customized header and footer files,
perhaps supporting rtl languages (with CSS tweaks), adding SASS support, etc.
Luckily there's a service to help you out with that!