
Preparing the plugin: Integrating the jQuery date picker into the post editor
We cover a lot of topics on this blog - from as simple as how to include and require template files in a WordPress project to something like a whole series on setting up an API, but I think there's always room for a simple and clear how-to that covers A single specific task within the WordPress context. So, in this two-part series, we'll look at how to introduce a jQuery date picker into our post editor so that we can associate a date with a given post. About Plugins We will do all this in the context of plugins so that the source code can be easily downloaded via GitHub and provide a working example for this tutorial. The first thing to note is that merging jQuery date selectors
Sep 04, 2023 am 08:21 AM
Unleashing the Power of WP_Query: Exploring Properties and Methods
Welcome to another installment of the “Mastering WP_Query” series. How are we doing so far? I hope you enjoy these tutorials as much as we enjoyed writing them. In this tutorial, you will learn about the properties and methods of the WP_Query class. But first, I thought it would be appropriate to discuss "properties" and "methods" in classes. Can we? What exactly are properties and methods? In PHP, there's a cleaner way to write code: object-oriented programming, or OOP. For OOP, we use "classes" as blueprints—I took this term from a classic post on CodeTuts+, "Object-Oriented PHP for Beginners" by Jason Lengstorf: For example, a class is like a blueprint for a house.
Sep 04, 2023 am 08:05 AM
The reformulated title is: The Concept of Object()
Using the built-in Object() constructor, we can dynamically create generic empty objects. In fact, if you remember from the beginning of Chapter 1, this is exactly what we did by creating the cody object. Let's recreate the cody object. Example: sample69.html<!DOCTYPEhtml><htmllang="en"><body><script>varcody=newObject();//Createanemptyobjectwithnoproperties.for(keyincody)
Sep 03, 2023 pm 11:49 PM
WordPress Checkout revisited using Subversion
There are many reasons to enjoy looking at open source software, one of which is the ability to learn from the code that others have built. Other examples include: Following a bug ticket Seeing new features merged into the codebase Learning how to achieve something programmatically Viewing deprecations of old features Getting expected (or perhaps surprising) new features Also More Although there is a lot of open source software out there, it can be hard to know how to keep up with such a pace of development when you're not familiar with the tools. If you are an experienced developer who knows how to use bug trackers, version control, etc., then you are not the target audience for this tutorial. However, if you are a fan of WordPress and want to know how to follow the development of your project, then read on. in the text,
Sep 03, 2023 pm 11:29 PM
Live Chat: Implemented using Modulus and Node.js
In this tutorial, I will show you how to implement a real-time chat application using Node.js, Socket.IO, and MongoDB, and then we will deploy the application together to Modulus. First, let me show you the final look of the application that we will see at the end of the article. Node.js will be the core of the application, Express as the MVC, MongoDB as the database, and Socket. IO is used for real-time communication. Once completed, we will deploy the application to Modulus. The MongoDB part actually exists inside Modulus. 1. Scenario John wants to use our application and opens it in the browser. on the first page
Sep 03, 2023 pm 11:25 PM
Getting Started with the JavaScript API in the WordPress Customizer
The WordPress customizer has been actively developed since its inception. APIs are constantly evolving, including the JavaScript API. However, it is one of the least documented APIs in WordPressCodex. Therefore, there are only a few detailed records showing how to actually utilize the JavaScript API. Taking advantage of the JavaScript API in the WordPress customizer actually allows us to provide a more compelling real-time experience when customizing a theme, rather than just casting changes from the control to the preview window. You may be familiar with how to use the Customizer JavaScript API to cast changes to the preview window in real time. To do this, we set the transport mode to p
Sep 03, 2023 pm 11:13 PM
Building a Custom WordPress User Flow, Part Three: Password Reset
In the first two tutorials in this series, we built custom pages for logging in and registering new users. Now, there's only one part of the login flow left to explore and replace: What happens if a user forgets their password and wants to reset their WordPress password? In this tutorial, we'll tackle the last step and complete the personalized login plugin we've built throughout the series. The password reset feature in WordPress more or less follows the standard method on websites today: the user initiates a reset by entering their username or email address and requesting WordPress to reset their password. Create a temporary password reset token and store it in user data. A link containing this token will be sent to the user's email address. User clicks on the link. In the heavy
Sep 03, 2023 pm 11:05 PM
Re-title: execute function()
Functions are containers of code statements that can be called using the bracket () operator. Parameters can be passed within parentheses when calling so that certain values ??can be accessed by statements within the function when the function is called. In the following code, we create two versions of the addNumbers function objectone using the new operator, one using the more common literal mode. Both require two parameters. In each case, we call the function, passing the arguments in parentheses to the () operator. Example: sample76.html<!DOCTYPEhtml><htmllang="en"><body><scri
Sep 03, 2023 pm 10:21 PM
Enhance your WordPress theme: Introduce new settings with the theme customizer
So far, we have learned what a theme customizer is, how it works, and its unique components. We even discussed how to serialize the options into a database so we can retrieve them later when working with the theme. To do this, it’s time for us to start working on our own using the theme customizer. In this article, we’ll look at transfers, how they work, and the differences between their two main methods. Additionally, we will introduce our own control into one of the existing parts of WordPress and see how it works with various transport models. All About Transportation Before we actually write any code, another concept we need to be familiar with is the concept of transports. Essentially, this is the theme
Sep 03, 2023 pm 10:17 PM
Choose between WordPress.com and WordPress.org
I train WordPress users extensively, whether in classes, one-on-one with clients, or at parties. I find running these courses both rewarding and challenging, and I really enjoy seeing people leave at the end of the day, or come into a session with an "I think I finally figured it out" look on their faces. In all the training, one of the conversations that keeps coming up revolves around the differences between WordPress.com and WordPress.org. Specifically, the difference between a free hosted WordPress service and downloading a free copy of WordPress and hosting it yourself. While the core of the software is the same and the look and feel of everything you do when managing your website from the dashboard is the same,
Sep 03, 2023 pm 09:57 PM
Envato WordPress Toolkit: A must-have toolbox for the savvy WordPress developer
Have you ever purchased a theme from ThemeForest? Did you do it? great! But even if you purchase a premium WordPress theme, installing the theme may take a little longer than installing a free theme from WordPress.org. However, the folks at Envato have found a quick and easy way to install your purchased items directly from your WordPress dashboard! In this installment of the Smart WordPress Developer Toolbox series, we’ll introduce the EnvatoWordPress Toolkit, a “toolkit” for installing and updating themes purchased from ThemeForest. Buy on ThemeForest
Sep 03, 2023 pm 09:49 PM
將Transforming a WordPress Server Dashboard into a Widget
In the previous article, we created the basic structure of the plugin. Now it's time to implement rendering classes for each widget. Recall that all widget providers must implement the Provider interface. They must also be located within a folder called widgets, under the namespace AX\StatBoard\Widgets. If we want to add a new indicator, just create a corresponding class and create an object and add it to the Widget class using the add_provider method. RAM Usage Widget The first piece of information we want to display is the amount of RAM currently in use and the amount of RAM currently free. In this case, free-m is our friend - it tells us
Sep 03, 2023 pm 09:13 PM
WooCommerce for Beginners: Mastering Order Creation Part 3
With WooCommerce, managing and tracking all your orders is now very easy. I have already explained in my previous article how you can not only manage manually but also create new orders. In my previous post, I discussed some of the parts you need to configure when creating an order manually. Today I will wrap up the orders section in WooCommerce by completely adding manual orders. After you're done with the "Download Product Permissions" meta box, you'll notice a few meta boxes that appear on the right side of the page. These sections are for order actions, order totals, and order notes. Let us discuss each of them separately. Order Total I will explain order operations at the end. Let's start with the order total. When I discussed the line item section in my previous post, I explained how to use
Sep 03, 2023 pm 06:45 PM
Explore the MEAN Stack: Introduction
Building web applications involves having to use different technologies and tools, handling database operations, server-side operations, and client-side processing and display of data from the server. Before starting a new project, all tools and project structure must be set up, which is a time-consuming task. Using a framework or stack to perform this task can speed up development and ease the developer's work. What's the Mean "MEAN is a full-stack JavaScript platform for modern web applications". This is how the authors of the MEAN stack define it on their website. It's clear that MEAN is aimed at JavaScript developers of all kinds (server-side and client-side), and it's a stack platform meaning it's composed of multiple components
Sep 03, 2023 pm 06:45 PM
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