Launching a WordPress Site 101 (Cincinnati WordPress, August 2015)Andrew Duthie
This is the first of a two-part series covering common and best practices around launching a new WordPress site to your web host. While this first session is slightly more introductory, it still covers some of the more technical aspects of moving files and databases. Topics covered include:
• Determining what needs to be moved to your web host
• Prerequisites for migrating your site (tools, credentials)
• Differences between site files (themes, uploads) and content (database)
• Required changes if the domain name has changed
The discussion was concluded with a short demonstration.
While this is handy information for developers who build sites locally, the hope is that there is useful information for those who find themselves needing to move a site from one web host to another.
--
Credits for slide graphics to Wilson Joseph, Noun Project
Archiving in eZ Publish: What to do with all your contentPeter Keung
This document discusses archiving content in eZ Publish. It recommends optimizing the site before archiving, keeping the same URLs, and relating archive and live content. Options for archiving include Solr, static HTML, another eZ Publish install. Implementation steps include adding an "Archive" state, migrating content, updating relations and links, reindexing, and Apache redirects. Challenges include maintaining two code/install bases and subsequent migrations.
This document discusses multi-tenanted content management systems (CMS) where a single installation of software can be used to power multiple separate websites or domains. Key points include that each site has its own configuration file detailing database and theme settings. Maintaining a single codebase is cheaper and easier than separate installations. Popular CMS like Drupal, Joomla and WordPress have built-in or plugin support for multi-tenancy. Configuration files can be stored in a database or file system. Requests are routed through a proxy to determine the actual file locations based on domain.
I take you through two common ways of installing WordPress for the first time manually and using common cPanel scripts.
Dealing with the required database setup and the core files that make up WordPress.
Best Practices for Building WordPress ApplicationsTaylor Lovett
This document provides best practices for WordPress applications, covering topics like caching, database reads/writes, search queries, maintainability, security, third-party code, teams, and workflows. It recommends tools and techniques to optimize performance, including using Redis for caching, Elasticsearch for complex queries, feature plugins, documentation, testing, linting, and managing dependencies with Composer.
Sample code: https://github.com/cqsupport/webinar-aem-monitoring-maintenance
Webinar Recording: https://my.adobeconnect.com/p9du34yji38
Monitor and maintain your AEM optimally. Eliminate performance slowdowns
To manage and deliver content swiftly, you need a steady CQ environment. You can maximize the performance using the built-in monitoring and maintenance tools.
Name-based virtual hosting allows multiple websites to be hosted on a single server using a single IP address. To set this up, Apache must first be installed on the system. Virtual host files are then created for each domain and enabled in Apache's configuration. The host files on local and remote systems must also be edited to resolve website names to the server's IP address. Potential issues that could arise include problems with network interfaces, updating, installing Apache, or restarting Apache when hosting multiple sites.
Launching a WordPress Site 101 (Cincinnati WordPress, August 2015)Andrew Duthie
This is the first of a two-part series covering common and best practices around launching a new WordPress site to your web host. While this first session is slightly more introductory, it still covers some of the more technical aspects of moving files and databases. Topics covered include:
• Determining what needs to be moved to your web host
• Prerequisites for migrating your site (tools, credentials)
• Differences between site files (themes, uploads) and content (database)
• Required changes if the domain name has changed
The discussion was concluded with a short demonstration.
While this is handy information for developers who build sites locally, the hope is that there is useful information for those who find themselves needing to move a site from one web host to another.
--
Credits for slide graphics to Wilson Joseph, Noun Project
Archiving in eZ Publish: What to do with all your contentPeter Keung
This document discusses archiving content in eZ Publish. It recommends optimizing the site before archiving, keeping the same URLs, and relating archive and live content. Options for archiving include Solr, static HTML, another eZ Publish install. Implementation steps include adding an "Archive" state, migrating content, updating relations and links, reindexing, and Apache redirects. Challenges include maintaining two code/install bases and subsequent migrations.
This document discusses multi-tenanted content management systems (CMS) where a single installation of software can be used to power multiple separate websites or domains. Key points include that each site has its own configuration file detailing database and theme settings. Maintaining a single codebase is cheaper and easier than separate installations. Popular CMS like Drupal, Joomla and WordPress have built-in or plugin support for multi-tenancy. Configuration files can be stored in a database or file system. Requests are routed through a proxy to determine the actual file locations based on domain.
I take you through two common ways of installing WordPress for the first time manually and using common cPanel scripts.
Dealing with the required database setup and the core files that make up WordPress.
Best Practices for Building WordPress ApplicationsTaylor Lovett
This document provides best practices for WordPress applications, covering topics like caching, database reads/writes, search queries, maintainability, security, third-party code, teams, and workflows. It recommends tools and techniques to optimize performance, including using Redis for caching, Elasticsearch for complex queries, feature plugins, documentation, testing, linting, and managing dependencies with Composer.
Sample code: https://github.com/cqsupport/webinar-aem-monitoring-maintenance
Webinar Recording: https://my.adobeconnect.com/p9du34yji38
Monitor and maintain your AEM optimally. Eliminate performance slowdowns
To manage and deliver content swiftly, you need a steady CQ environment. You can maximize the performance using the built-in monitoring and maintenance tools.
Name-based virtual hosting allows multiple websites to be hosted on a single server using a single IP address. To set this up, Apache must first be installed on the system. Virtual host files are then created for each domain and enabled in Apache's configuration. The host files on local and remote systems must also be edited to resolve website names to the server's IP address. Potential issues that could arise include problems with network interfaces, updating, installing Apache, or restarting Apache when hosting multiple sites.
This presentation is just the showcase for the book that I authored with PACKT publication.
This presentation shows what all tiips/techniques we have covered to make our website more optimized for faster response using existing tools, codes and methods.
AEM (CQ) Dispatcher Security and CDN+Browser CachingAndrew Khoury
This presentation cover Adobe AEM Dispatcher security and CDN and browser caching.
This presentation is the second part of a webinar on AEM Dispatcher:
http://dev.day.com/content/ddc/en/gems/dispatcher-caching---new-features-and-optimizations.html
Visit url above to view the whole presentation. Domique Pfister the primary engineer developing AEM Dispatcher covers the first part on new features.
Sample code: https://github.com/cqsupport/webinar-dispatchercache
Webinar Recording: http://my.adobeconnect.com/p7th2gf8k43/
Optimizing dispatcher cache covering:
Best practices for using the dispatcher
Tips and tricks for improving performance
Common pitfalls to avoid
How to design your site so you get the most out of your Dispatcher
This document provides an overview of using Fluxible to create isomorphic JavaScript applications. It defines what an isomorphic app is, discusses React and Flux, and then introduces Fluxible. Key points about Fluxible include that it is an implementation of Flux, has a vibrant community, and includes tools like provideContext and connectToStores to help build React components. The document demonstrates building a simple Fluxible app with files for the server, client, app, components, actions and stores. It also discusses routing and exporting/importing state between server and client.
In order to protect and restore your data when something goes wrong, “CS-Cart Advanced Backup Management” add-on is developed. By this add-on you can create data backup and store your data in a secure location, and making it safe.
This add-on is used to create store installer of CS-Cart site. After creating installer an admin can create fresh site on any other location server and database. An Admin can set cron for clearing logs, cache, thumbnails, database optimization and also can create backup of files, database, full backup and also installer. Backup can be uploaded on Dropbox.
Introducing WordPress Multitenancy (Wordcamp Vegas/Orlando 2015/WPCampus)Cliff Seal
Did you know that running multiple instances of WordPress on a single server doesn’t actually require multiple instances of the codebase? In fact, as of WordPress 3.9, you don’t even need multiple instances of a plugin or a theme! Multitenancy can eliminate massive maintenance overhead in the right situations, think server-wide, near-instant updates that let you stay secure without keeping up with multiple sites. And that’s just the beginning of how it can help. In this session, I’ll show you how multitenancy can save time and energy while empowering your users. It’s simple, but powerful.
This document discusses using a multitenancy approach for WordPress where a single codebase is used to run multiple independent WordPress sites. The key aspects are symlinking the plugins, themes, and mu-plugins directories to a shared location, while each site has its own uploads and content directories. This reduces server footprint and makes code deployment and updates easier. The document provides details on how the file structure and configuration works to enable this multitenant setup.
When a website is static, but needs authoring ability to change its content quickly, deploying a solution like AEM would involve the overhead of managing all the publish instances, dispatchers and their configuration.
The solution could be simplified to have AEM only for authoring and extract the authored content as HTML and their dependent resources and host it on a standard webserver.
This Article discusses the different approaches for doing this.
This document discusses permission-sensitive caching solutions for closed user groups in Adobe Experience Manager (AEM). It outlines how to configure AEM to implement closed user groups that restrict access to certain content to only authorized users in specific groups. It then describes the challenges of using AEM's standard session management approach with the dispatcher and introduces permission-sensitive caching (PSC) as an alternative that allows selective caching of secured content based on a user's permissions. The document provides details on implementing a PSC servlet and configuring the dispatcher to leverage PSC for closed user groups.
Using multi-tenant WordPress to simplify developmentcoderaaron
Do you want to do development on multiple sites with different setups concurrently, but do not have to update core in each install every time a new version is released? Are you developing for a single site environment, but don not want to spin up a new development server for every site so you do not have to worry about multisite quirks?
If you answered yes to either of these questions, a multi-tenant WordPress install is just what you need!
Come learn how I adapted Cliff Seal's talk from WPCampus 2016 into a simple VVV site that allows you to develop for as many sites as you want while still maintaining the flexibility of having a separate directory structure and separate databases (not just tables) and still only have to update plugins/themes/core once for all of your sites.
This document provides an overview of the advanced features available in Akeeba Backup version 2.0. It discusses strategies for backing up and restoring specific parts of a site like the database or files. It also covers professional tools for encrypting backups, backing up to cloud storage, importing archives from different sources, and easily transferring an entire site from one server to another using tools like the Site Transfer Wizard and Kickstart. The document aims to demonstrate how Akeeba Backup allows for flexible, granular backups and advanced management of Joomla sites.
PPT on Adobe CQ introduction, it's benefits, architecture.
To get a detailed description please go through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h_S8hCLzlMU
Get Started in Professional WordPress Design & DevelopmentCliff Seal
Ready to start charging for building sites in WordPress? Welcome! WordPress has a great community, and there are endless resources available to you (both free and paid). You’ll be making clients happy in no time.
In my five years of WordPress development, I’ve made my share of mistakes, and fixed my share of other developers’ mistakes as well.
In this session, I’ll share tips on becoming a better WordPress consultant, and on empowering clients with WordPress. Bad or lazy development practices set your clients up for failure, because other developers have to start over when they inherit your work—or, worse: the client’s site breaks and you’re not around to fix it anymore. You can do better.
This session is for you if:
- You know know HTML/CSS, are somewhat proficient in PHP and JavaScript.
- Almost all of your projects start with existing themes.
- Almost all functionality in your projects come from existing plugins.
- You’re working with budgets under $10,000.
Let’s build a better web together!
WordPress theme development from scratch : ICT MeetUp 2013 NepalChandra Prakash Thapa
The document discusses how to develop a WordPress theme from scratch. It provides step-by-step instructions on setting up the basic theme files and templates, adding dynamic content like images and text, registering menus and sidebars, and including plugins. Key parts include downloading a template, setting up core theme files, adding options for configurable content in the admin panel, querying posts and pages for output, and making the theme responsive.
This document provides an overview of the CQ5 content management system, including its overall architecture, core components like JCR, Sling, Felix, and OSGi bundles. It describes the Java Content Repository specification and Jackrabbit implementation. It also covers key CQ5 functional aspects such as authoring, workflows, assets and more. Finally, it references additional documentation and community resources for CQ5.
This document discusses where to place different file types when deploying a web application, including static resources, JSP pages, servlet class files, tag files, listener classes, and more. It covers deploying via a WAR file, protecting deployment via configuration, the actual and virtual directory structures, and configuration options for welcome pages, error pages, servlet initialization, and mime types in the web deployment descriptor.
This document discusses WordPress theme development and provides an overview of key concepts. It introduces PHP basics like variables, conditionals, and loops used in themes. It also covers template tags for outputting content, conditional tags for checking page types, and the template hierarchy for determining which template file to use. Finally, it discusses functions.php, common functions used there, adding theme support, and using hooks, actions and filters to modify WordPress behavior.
AEM - A Collection of developer friendly toolsAshokkumar T A
A Collection of AEM tools. This provides a useful reference for developers looking to explore and choose a tool to aid his development. The tools are classified into different categories for easy reference
(( Lucas lima )) Managing WordPress Projects - STL Meetup August 2015Lucas Lima
Lucas Lima presented on managing WordPress projects using a project management methodology of initiation, planning, execution and communication, and closure. WordPress projects have advantages like rapid development and standards already defined. Project management involves setting client expectations, creating a project plan with milestones and deliverables, executing the plan while monitoring for delays or scope changes, over-communicating with the client, and getting feedback at closure. The key is to take advantage of the WordPress community and have fun with the projects.
This presentation is just the showcase for the book that I authored with PACKT publication.
This presentation shows what all tiips/techniques we have covered to make our website more optimized for faster response using existing tools, codes and methods.
AEM (CQ) Dispatcher Security and CDN+Browser CachingAndrew Khoury
This presentation cover Adobe AEM Dispatcher security and CDN and browser caching.
This presentation is the second part of a webinar on AEM Dispatcher:
http://dev.day.com/content/ddc/en/gems/dispatcher-caching---new-features-and-optimizations.html
Visit url above to view the whole presentation. Domique Pfister the primary engineer developing AEM Dispatcher covers the first part on new features.
Sample code: https://github.com/cqsupport/webinar-dispatchercache
Webinar Recording: http://my.adobeconnect.com/p7th2gf8k43/
Optimizing dispatcher cache covering:
Best practices for using the dispatcher
Tips and tricks for improving performance
Common pitfalls to avoid
How to design your site so you get the most out of your Dispatcher
This document provides an overview of using Fluxible to create isomorphic JavaScript applications. It defines what an isomorphic app is, discusses React and Flux, and then introduces Fluxible. Key points about Fluxible include that it is an implementation of Flux, has a vibrant community, and includes tools like provideContext and connectToStores to help build React components. The document demonstrates building a simple Fluxible app with files for the server, client, app, components, actions and stores. It also discusses routing and exporting/importing state between server and client.
In order to protect and restore your data when something goes wrong, “CS-Cart Advanced Backup Management” add-on is developed. By this add-on you can create data backup and store your data in a secure location, and making it safe.
This add-on is used to create store installer of CS-Cart site. After creating installer an admin can create fresh site on any other location server and database. An Admin can set cron for clearing logs, cache, thumbnails, database optimization and also can create backup of files, database, full backup and also installer. Backup can be uploaded on Dropbox.
Introducing WordPress Multitenancy (Wordcamp Vegas/Orlando 2015/WPCampus)Cliff Seal
Did you know that running multiple instances of WordPress on a single server doesn’t actually require multiple instances of the codebase? In fact, as of WordPress 3.9, you don’t even need multiple instances of a plugin or a theme! Multitenancy can eliminate massive maintenance overhead in the right situations, think server-wide, near-instant updates that let you stay secure without keeping up with multiple sites. And that’s just the beginning of how it can help. In this session, I’ll show you how multitenancy can save time and energy while empowering your users. It’s simple, but powerful.
This document discusses using a multitenancy approach for WordPress where a single codebase is used to run multiple independent WordPress sites. The key aspects are symlinking the plugins, themes, and mu-plugins directories to a shared location, while each site has its own uploads and content directories. This reduces server footprint and makes code deployment and updates easier. The document provides details on how the file structure and configuration works to enable this multitenant setup.
When a website is static, but needs authoring ability to change its content quickly, deploying a solution like AEM would involve the overhead of managing all the publish instances, dispatchers and their configuration.
The solution could be simplified to have AEM only for authoring and extract the authored content as HTML and their dependent resources and host it on a standard webserver.
This Article discusses the different approaches for doing this.
This document discusses permission-sensitive caching solutions for closed user groups in Adobe Experience Manager (AEM). It outlines how to configure AEM to implement closed user groups that restrict access to certain content to only authorized users in specific groups. It then describes the challenges of using AEM's standard session management approach with the dispatcher and introduces permission-sensitive caching (PSC) as an alternative that allows selective caching of secured content based on a user's permissions. The document provides details on implementing a PSC servlet and configuring the dispatcher to leverage PSC for closed user groups.
Using multi-tenant WordPress to simplify developmentcoderaaron
Do you want to do development on multiple sites with different setups concurrently, but do not have to update core in each install every time a new version is released? Are you developing for a single site environment, but don not want to spin up a new development server for every site so you do not have to worry about multisite quirks?
If you answered yes to either of these questions, a multi-tenant WordPress install is just what you need!
Come learn how I adapted Cliff Seal's talk from WPCampus 2016 into a simple VVV site that allows you to develop for as many sites as you want while still maintaining the flexibility of having a separate directory structure and separate databases (not just tables) and still only have to update plugins/themes/core once for all of your sites.
This document provides an overview of the advanced features available in Akeeba Backup version 2.0. It discusses strategies for backing up and restoring specific parts of a site like the database or files. It also covers professional tools for encrypting backups, backing up to cloud storage, importing archives from different sources, and easily transferring an entire site from one server to another using tools like the Site Transfer Wizard and Kickstart. The document aims to demonstrate how Akeeba Backup allows for flexible, granular backups and advanced management of Joomla sites.
PPT on Adobe CQ introduction, it's benefits, architecture.
To get a detailed description please go through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h_S8hCLzlMU
Get Started in Professional WordPress Design & DevelopmentCliff Seal
Ready to start charging for building sites in WordPress? Welcome! WordPress has a great community, and there are endless resources available to you (both free and paid). You’ll be making clients happy in no time.
In my five years of WordPress development, I’ve made my share of mistakes, and fixed my share of other developers’ mistakes as well.
In this session, I’ll share tips on becoming a better WordPress consultant, and on empowering clients with WordPress. Bad or lazy development practices set your clients up for failure, because other developers have to start over when they inherit your work—or, worse: the client’s site breaks and you’re not around to fix it anymore. You can do better.
This session is for you if:
- You know know HTML/CSS, are somewhat proficient in PHP and JavaScript.
- Almost all of your projects start with existing themes.
- Almost all functionality in your projects come from existing plugins.
- You’re working with budgets under $10,000.
Let’s build a better web together!
WordPress theme development from scratch : ICT MeetUp 2013 NepalChandra Prakash Thapa
The document discusses how to develop a WordPress theme from scratch. It provides step-by-step instructions on setting up the basic theme files and templates, adding dynamic content like images and text, registering menus and sidebars, and including plugins. Key parts include downloading a template, setting up core theme files, adding options for configurable content in the admin panel, querying posts and pages for output, and making the theme responsive.
This document provides an overview of the CQ5 content management system, including its overall architecture, core components like JCR, Sling, Felix, and OSGi bundles. It describes the Java Content Repository specification and Jackrabbit implementation. It also covers key CQ5 functional aspects such as authoring, workflows, assets and more. Finally, it references additional documentation and community resources for CQ5.
This document discusses where to place different file types when deploying a web application, including static resources, JSP pages, servlet class files, tag files, listener classes, and more. It covers deploying via a WAR file, protecting deployment via configuration, the actual and virtual directory structures, and configuration options for welcome pages, error pages, servlet initialization, and mime types in the web deployment descriptor.
This document discusses WordPress theme development and provides an overview of key concepts. It introduces PHP basics like variables, conditionals, and loops used in themes. It also covers template tags for outputting content, conditional tags for checking page types, and the template hierarchy for determining which template file to use. Finally, it discusses functions.php, common functions used there, adding theme support, and using hooks, actions and filters to modify WordPress behavior.
AEM - A Collection of developer friendly toolsAshokkumar T A
A Collection of AEM tools. This provides a useful reference for developers looking to explore and choose a tool to aid his development. The tools are classified into different categories for easy reference
(( Lucas lima )) Managing WordPress Projects - STL Meetup August 2015Lucas Lima
Lucas Lima presented on managing WordPress projects using a project management methodology of initiation, planning, execution and communication, and closure. WordPress projects have advantages like rapid development and standards already defined. Project management involves setting client expectations, creating a project plan with milestones and deliverables, executing the plan while monitoring for delays or scope changes, over-communicating with the client, and getting feedback at closure. The key is to take advantage of the WordPress community and have fun with the projects.
This presentation covers WordPress security using the popular iThemes Security plugin. We go over details and settings for both the free and premium versions of the plugin.
This document discusses custom post types in WordPress. It explains that custom post types extend WordPress beyond just posts and pages by allowing additional content types like events, listings, portfolios, etc. It provides an example of setting up a custom post type for a portfolio with code snippets. It also covers adding taxonomies, templates, and queries for custom post types. Resources for learning more about custom post types in WordPress are listed at the end.
Managing_WordPress_Projects_wcstl 2015_Lucas_LimaLucas Lima
Basic concepts of Project Management applied to WordPress projects.
Presentation Notes:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KyWP2K28Y9lxBj4DUsHhtYi3AqB9v10ThpAbR1qgJrE/edit?usp=sharing
Link to the simple Project Plan used:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1uTRB8SGt65BIx-hVxxAkESleqeHzy87lzBD4TWOy2OI&authuser=0
With the release of the WordPress JSON API expected later this year, WordPress is primed to serve as a viable backend for single-page web applications of the future. The presentation will explain the benefits of using WordPress in this context and include a short demonstration to show how WordPress can be integrated in a typical single-page application technology stack.
Teresa Lane - Content Modeling - WordCamp St. Louis 2016Teresa Lane
Are you trying to wrangle bunches of content that’s as unruly as a room of toddlers? Or are you trying to plan a site with a bunch of “mystery meat” pages? Whip that content — and your project —into shape and wind up with “model” content. Learn how to recognize patterns in existing content, create patterns across content pieces, and figure out when to create special post types.
Building a Simple Project Plan for WordPress ProjectsLucas Lima
Project Management can be very overwhelming sometimes. The ability to identify which tools and methodologies we can use in our WordPress project is very important.
Here I propose, in 3 simple topics, how to build a Simple Project plan, taking in consideration most of my experience managing WordPress project.
SEO – Technik, Struktur und Inhalt im EinklangTANNER AG
Workshop von Matthias X. Handschuh, Salesfeeder GmbH, und Alexander Witzigmann, TANNER AG, im Rahmen des "INKA"-Forums 2016 am 13./14. April in Bregenz.
The document outlines a 4 step online marketing plan: 1) Get your website in order with design, hosting, and basic SEO. 2) Create relevant content like writing, videos, audio, and images. 3) Promote your content by running targeted ads and building an email list. 4) Tell visitors what to do next with clear calls to action that offer related content and get them engaged with your business. The plan emphasizes creating relevant content, promoting it through targeted ads and email lists, and using calls to action to encourage further engagement.
The CES 2016 conference showed advances in technologies like drones, smart home appliances, and TV specs. Major tech companies like Google, Amazon, Apple, and Samsung announced strategic partnerships and investments signaling their visions for the future. Key areas seen as transforming communication, commerce, and industries over the next decade include the Internet of Things, smart homes, virtual reality, self-driving cars, and meaningful wearables. The conference also highlighted efforts to humanize technological interactions through more natural and anticipatory interfaces.
Microsoft Word es el procesador de textos más utilizado que forma parte del paquete Microsoft Office. Permite escribir, editar y dar formato a textos de manera fácil, y ha sufrido actualizaciones a lo largo de los años como Word 2003, 2007 y 2010 para mejorar la elaboración de documentos. Fue creado originalmente por Richard Brodie para IBM en 1983 y posteriormente lanzado para otras plataformas como Macintosh y Windows, siendo este último su versión más difundida actualmente.
At this year’s CES, we saw a multitude of new tech, but a common thread was apparent: the sophisticated use of data to provide utility or entertainment for consumers. For brands, this is the foundation of a new super-connected consumer journey, offering new opportunities to create powerful, seamless experiences. Check out our top CES Trends:
O documento descreve um portal e centro de suporte criados para a ACES Sintra, a maior agrupamento de centros de saúde em Portugal, usando software livre e de código aberto. O portal fornece informações sobre a ACES Sintra e ferramentas como um fórum e alertas, enquanto o centro de suporte permite a gestão de tarefas e projetos para apoiar os 500 profissionais de saúde. Ambos foram criados com ferramentas WordPress de baixo custo para facilitar a comunicação entre os 400.000 utentes.
WordCamp St. Louis 2014 WordPress for beginners by christoph trappeChristoph Trappe
This document outlines the presentation "Getting Started with WordPress for Beginners" given by Christoph Trappe at WordCamp St. Louis 2014. The presentation introduces WordPress, discusses setting goals and objectives for sites, selecting a host, installing WordPress, and getting started with posts and pages. It encourages attendees to ask questions during the presentation.
Protect Your WordPress Website - Setting Up IThemes SecurityRed8 Interactive
Want to protect your WordPress website, This is how Red8 does it. For better WordPress security, here's how to set up iThemes Security on your WordPress site.
Michele Butcher gave a presentation on WordPress security basics. She discussed why security is important, how hackers gain access to sites, and basic steps site owners can take to improve security like using strong passwords, updating software regularly, installing security plugins, and backing up sites. Butcher emphasized that while no site is completely secure, taking simple measures like these can help prevent hacking and data loss.
This document discusses how to register and display sidebars in a WordPress theme. It explains that sidebars allow users to add widgets to widgetized areas of a theme. To register a sidebar, the register_sidebar() function is used, specifying parameters like the sidebar name and ID. Sidebars are then displayed using the dynamic_sidebar() and get_sidebar() functions, which can be called in sidebar.php template files. Default widgets can also be set to initially populate sidebars.
Tutorial, Part 4: SharePoint 101: Jump-Starting the Developer by Rob Windsor ...SPTechCon
The document discusses web parts in SharePoint. It defines web parts as small chunks of user interface and functionality that can be aggregated together to build page content. Web parts allow end-users to add, remove, and determine the placement of web parts on a page. The document then covers the history of web parts in SharePoint and ASP.NET, how to work with and build web parts, deploying web parts, using web parts in sandboxed solutions, visual web parts, web part properties, and creating connectable web parts.
(ATS4-DEV08) Building Widgets for the Symyx Notebook Home PageBIOVIA
From a developer’s perspective, the Symyx Notebook Home Page is a container of widgets. It manages the layout of widgets, and handles the persistence of their settings. Several widgets are provided with the application: one for creating new experiments, another for tracking work in progress, and an inbox widget for messages sent through the notebook. This out-of-the-box set can be supplemented by building custom widgets.
Several examples of custom widgets will be covered to demonstrate the basic concepts of widget development and the API they implement. We will also discuss best practices, and how to make your widget a good citizen of the Home Page.
Advanced SharePoint 2010 and 2013 Web Part Development by Rob Windsor - SPTec...SPTechCon
This document provides an overview and agenda for an advanced SharePoint 2010 and 2013 web part development session. The agenda includes discussions on visual web parts, persistent web part properties, editor parts, connectable web parts, web part verbs, asynchronous web parts, the web part gallery, and web part pages. It also includes demos of these various web part features. The presenter is introduced as a senior SharePoint architect and Microsoft MVP with experience in web part and SharePoint development.
Writing your own WordPress themes and pluginsStephanie Wells
The document provides guidance on writing WordPress themes and plugins. It outlines steps for setting up a local development environment, learning HTML and CSS, creating a child theme, building a basic theme from scratch, exploring WordPress hooks, identifying needs for new plugins, and writing plugin code. Specific recommendations include using MAMP or XAMPP for local hosting, Codecademy tutorials for learning web languages, Underscores starter theme, and documenting needs and user steps before writing code.
Google web toolkit web conference presenationStephen Erdman
The document provides an overview of Google Web Toolkit (GWT), summarizing its key features and components in 3 sentences or less:
GWT allows developers to write client-side applications in Java and compile them to JavaScript and HTML for cross-browser compatibility, providing widgets and UI components that handle browser inconsistencies as well as tools for AJAX communication between the client and server. GWT uses a Java-to-JavaScript compiler to translate Java code into optimized JavaScript and HTML that can run across browsers, handling details like cross-browser events, animations, and back button handling. SmartGWT extends GWT with additional widgets and data binding capabilities that simplify building rich internet applications through features like data sources that encapsulate domain
This document provides information about various widgets available in WordPress and how they work. It describes default widgets like archives, calendar, categories, custom menu, meta, pages, recent comments, recent posts, RSS, search, tag cloud, and text. It also covers how widgets are configured and displayed, and provides instructions for creating custom widgets by extending the WP_Widget class and defining required functions.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a presentation on web parts in ASP.NET. It defines what a web part is, discusses how they were built before ASP.NET 2.0, and how to build standard and custom web parts. It also covers the web parts infrastructure in ASP.NET 2.0 including the life cycle, zones, and controls. Examples are provided for hello world web parts, using user controls in web parts, and calling web services from web parts.
This document discusses Vaadin component composition and extension points. It provides examples of composing a basic Address component from TextField components. It also discusses wrapping GWT widgets as Vaadin components using a connector architecture, creating extensions to add client-side features to existing components, and wrapping JavaScript functionality in Vaadin using a JavaScript extension.
The document provides an overview of Twitter Bootstrap, an open source front-end framework for building responsive, mobile-first websites. It discusses Bootstrap's advantages like being easy to use, responsive design, and consistent styling. It also covers how to get Bootstrap, create basic pages, use the grid system and components, and includes Bootstrap's JavaScript plugins. The presentation includes links to external references for further information on Bootstrap's CSS, components, JavaScript and other topics.
This document provides an overview and introduction to web parts in ASP.NET. It discusses what web parts are, the benefits they provide, and how they work. Key points covered include how web parts allow for personalization, reuse of content across pages, and communication between parts. The document also outlines the basic infrastructure that supports web parts, including the WebPartManager, zones, and how to create simple web parts and use controls within them.
A full course about asp.net mvc 5 in Arabic. You can watch on my youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jrhdXwuyrfs&list=PLAPpPaAUVQyZJvtvWH9eOJcVkj7NLPQLk
This document summarizes how to create a WordPress widget. It explains that widgets allow users to add small blocks that perform specific functions to widget-ready areas. It then outlines the steps to create a widget class by extending the WP_Widget class and implementing required functions like __construct, form, update, and widget. These functions define the widget ID, create the form UI, update settings, and output the widget respectively. The document concludes by noting that the widget must be registered so WordPress recognizes it using the register_widget function.
The document discusses stateful and stateless widgets in Flutter. It provides examples of stateful widgets like Checkbox, Radio, Slider, and TextField that can change based on user interaction. Stateless widgets like Icon, IconButton, and Text are immutable and do not change. The document also discusses the key methods associated with stateful widgets like build, setState, initState, didChangeDependencies, and dispose. It provides an example of navigating between screens using stateful widgets and the Navigator.push and Navigator.pop methods.
The document summarizes a WordPress developers meetup. It discusses new features introduced in recent WordPress versions like 2.7 through 3.0, including custom backgrounds and headers, navigation menus, custom post types, and more. It encourages attendees to get involved in WordPress development through testing, translating, contributing code, and staying up to date on development through various communication channels. The meetup aims to help developers learn and discuss WordPress features and development.
CyberLab Training Division :
ASP.NET is a web application framework developed and marketed by Microsoft to allow programmers to build dynamic web sites. It allows you to use a full featured programming language such as C# or VB.NET to build web applications easily.
This tutorial covers all the basic elements of ASP.NET that a beginner would require to get started.
Audience
This tutorial has been prepared for the beginners to help them understand basic ASP.NET programming. After completing this tutorial you will find yourself at a moderate level of expertise in ASP.NET programming from where you can take yourself to next levels.
Prerequisites
Before proceeding with this tutorial, you should have a basic understanding of .NET programming language. As we are going to develop web-based applications using ASP.NET web application framework, it will be good if you have an understanding of other web technologies such as HTML, CSS, AJAX. etc
ASP.NET supports three different development models:
Web Pages, MVC (Model View Controller), and Web Forms.
For More Details.
Visit: http://www.cyberlabzone.com
The document discusses Android layouts and describes how to define user interfaces with XML. Key points:
- Layouts define the visual structure of activities and widgets using XML or code. The document focuses on XML.
- XML follows the naming of View classes/methods. Attributes map to methods.
- Layout files contain a single root ViewGroup with child views/groups.
- Activities load layouts in onCreate() with setContentView(layout).
- Views support attributes like ID, width/height. Attributes configure views and describe layout.
WordPress-like plugins for Next.js - Sanket SahuKumar Sanket
The document discusses building a plugin system for Next.js applications inspired by WordPress plugins. It outlines the key aspects of a WordPress plugin like file-based structure, component and route registration, and stores. It then demonstrates building a simple HelloWorld plugin and describes how plugins can register components, routes, and other aspects. Various example use cases for plugins like authentication, analytics, newsletters, and chatbots are provided. The goal is to create an ecosystem where features can be easily added to Next.js applications through plugins rather than separate packages.
Similar to Creating Dynamic Sidebars & Widgets in WordPress (20)
WP-CLI is a command line interface for WordPress that allows users to manage WordPress sites from the terminal. It includes commands for core downloads, plugin and theme installation, search and replace, and more. WP-CLI can be installed locally for development sites to run commands directly from the terminal. Configuration files like config.yml allow setting global or local options, and aliases let users run commands across multiple sites simultaneously. Resources for getting started with WP-CLI include the documentation site and guides on configuration, Mac setup, and automating tasks with aliases.
This document discusses plugin development in WordPress. It explains that plugins should be used for custom functionality rather than themes to avoid losing data when changing themes. It provides resources for a custom plugin project on GitHub and covers topics like activation hooks, deactivation hooks, using hooks, adding shortcodes, and including styles in a plugin. Contact information is provided for questions.
This document discusses how to improve website speed by optimizing page loading performance. It provides tips for reducing render-blocking scripts, minifying files, prioritizing visible content, lazy loading below the fold content, optimizing images, leveraging browser caching with custom expire headers, reducing server response time, and enabling GZIP compression. Tools mentioned for measuring site speed include Google PageSpeed Insights and GTMetrix.
2016 WordCamp Kansas City
Resources Available @ http://goo.gl/KaOIIn
This presentation will show how we plan the development of custom WordPress themes at Red8 Interactive using the WordPress template hierarchy as a guide. It will also delve into tools we use, like Grunt and Git, and how they improve our development process. And we’ll take a look at the benefits of implementing coding standards for your team.
This presentation is geared towards beginner developers looking to get a real world example of how these tools and processes can be put into use to plan and develop custom WordPress themes.
You won’t be an expert after this presentation, it is only 40 minutes after all, but you will have a solid foundation and resources to go further explore how these tools could improve your own development workflow.
This document provides an overview of the tools and process needed to design and develop WordPress sites. It discusses design software, text editors, WordPress template files like header.php and footer.php, functions like The Loop and register_nav_menus(), and setting up a local development environment with MAMP or Vagrant. The goal is to introduce basic WordPress development practices like using The Loop to display posts and registering menus and sidebars.
Building Flexible Sites with Advanced Custom FieldsJason Yingling
The introductory slides from my 2015 WordCamp St. Louis presentation on creating flexible websites with the Advanced Custom Fields plugin. The bulk of the presentation was done live. I'll try to get a screencast up.
Instagram has become one of the most popular social media platforms, allowing people to share photos, videos, and stories with their followers. Sometimes, though, you might want to view someone's story without them knowing.
Understanding User Behavior with Google Analytics.pdfSEO Article Boost
Unlocking the full potential of Google Analytics is crucial for understanding and optimizing your website’s performance. This guide dives deep into the essential aspects of Google Analytics, from analyzing traffic sources to understanding user demographics and tracking user engagement.
Traffic Sources Analysis:
Discover where your website traffic originates. By examining the Acquisition section, you can identify whether visitors come from organic search, paid campaigns, direct visits, social media, or referral links. This knowledge helps in refining marketing strategies and optimizing resource allocation.
User Demographics Insights:
Gain a comprehensive view of your audience by exploring demographic data in the Audience section. Understand age, gender, and interests to tailor your marketing strategies effectively. Leverage this information to create personalized content and improve user engagement and conversion rates.
Tracking User Engagement:
Learn how to measure user interaction with your site through key metrics like bounce rate, average session duration, and pages per session. Enhance user experience by analyzing engagement metrics and implementing strategies to keep visitors engaged.
Conversion Rate Optimization:
Understand the importance of conversion rates and how to track them using Google Analytics. Set up Goals, analyze conversion funnels, segment your audience, and employ A/B testing to optimize your website for higher conversions. Utilize ecommerce tracking and multi-channel funnels for a detailed view of your sales performance and marketing channel contributions.
Custom Reports and Dashboards:
Create custom reports and dashboards to visualize and interpret data relevant to your business goals. Use advanced filters, segments, and visualization options to gain deeper insights. Incorporate custom dimensions and metrics for tailored data analysis. Integrate external data sources to enrich your analytics and make well-informed decisions.
This guide is designed to help you harness the power of Google Analytics for making data-driven decisions that enhance website performance and achieve your digital marketing objectives. Whether you are looking to improve SEO, refine your social media strategy, or boost conversion rates, understanding and utilizing Google Analytics is essential for your success.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
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The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
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APNIC Foundation, presented by Ellisha Heppner at the PNG DNS Forum 2024APNIC
Ellisha Heppner, Grant Management Lead, presented an update on APNIC Foundation to the PNG DNS Forum held from 6 to 10 May, 2024 in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.
Meet up Milano 14 _ Axpo Italia_ Migration from Mule3 (On-prem) to.pdfFlorence Consulting
Quattordicesimo Meetup di Milano, tenutosi a Milano il 23 Maggio 2024 dalle ore 17:00 alle ore 18:30 in presenza e da remoto.
Abbiamo parlato di come Axpo Italia S.p.A. ha ridotto il technical debt migrando le proprie APIs da Mule 3.9 a Mule 4.4 passando anche da on-premises a CloudHub 1.0.
2. What is a sidebar?
• Sidebar can mean two things:
• An area to the side (but not always) of a post generally
containing information tangentially related to the main
content.
• Generally a themes sidebar.php
3. What is a sidebar?
• An area where widgets can be used within a theme.
Also known as a widgetized area.
• Created by using the register_sidebar() function
• Not strictly relegated to being used in sidebar.php.
Also commonly used in footers.
4. What is a widget?
• Bits of code that can be used in a widgetized
area to add functionality to WordPress sites.
5. Registering (Creating) a Widgetized Area
• Widgetized areas should be registered in the
theme as they are presentational. Generally in
functions.php.
• Widgetized area can be displayed in any template
file. Not tied to sidebar.php.
• register_sidebar($args) creates the widgetized
area
• add_action( ‘widgets_init’, $function) hooks into
WordPress to create a widgetized area when
WordPress initializes the widgets.
6. register_sidebar()
• Takes a single argument of an associative array of
parameters that set the options for the widget area.
• Wrap $args array and register_sidebar() in separate
function that can be called on ‘widgets_init’ hook
7. add_action(‘widgets_init’, ‘function_name’);
• Action hook in WordPress for connecting to the
widget initialization function
• Call previously defined function for registering a
sidebar as second parameter
• Allows WordPress to create the widget area in the
backend.
8.
9. Displaying a Widgetized Area
• is_active_sidebar(‘widget_id’) – Checks to see if the
sidebar has any widgets activated. (optional)
• dynamic_sidebar(‘widget_id’) – Displays the
widgetized area and any widgets set inside it.
• Can be used within any template files.
10. Creating a Widget
• Custom widgets are created by a class that
extends the WP_Widget class.
• Widget is initiated by hooking
register_widget() into the ‘widgets_init’ action
hook
11. Extending the WP_Widget class
• By extending the WP_Widget class we can add
methods for our widget to use, as well as use
methods and properties present in the
WP_Widget class.
12. Constructing our Widget
• To construct our widget we use the parent
__construct function from the WP_Widget class
which takes 3 parameters
– ‘widget-id’ : The id / slug of the widget
– ‘Widget Name’ : The nice name to show on the
admin screen
– array() : An array of additional options
14. Displaying Widget Content
• To display the content of our widget we use
the widget() method
• widget() ‘echo’s a string wherever the widget
is placed on your site
• Takes two arguments:
– $args – Widget arguments
– $instance – Previously saved data in the database
16. Creating a Form for Editing Widget Content
• The form() method allows us to create HTML
form elements for storing data within the
widget
• Uses the $instance argument to store data for
the instance of the widget
18. Saving Widget Data
• To save the widget $instance we’ll use the
update() method
• Takes two arguments: $new_instance and
$old_instance
• $new_instance will contain the new values
entered in the widget’s form
• $old_instance will contain the previous values,
which are replaced with the $new_instance
on aving the form
21. Registering the Widget
• Create a function to hold our
register_widget(‘Widget_Class’) function
• Hook in our newly created function into the
‘widgets_init’ action hook
Editor's Notes
The main thing to note here is we’ll be defining this as a widgetized area, but we use register_sidebar() to create the widgetized area.
Name : the name for the widget area that shows in the admin area
Description: A brief description of the widget area. Also shows in admin area.
Id: the “slug” version of the widget area. Used to pull widget area in code.
Class: CSS class that the widget area will take, ONLY IN ADMIN AREA
Before_widget and after_widget: Provide HTML markup to wrap each individual widget used in the widget area. %1$s and %2$s pull in ID and class data from the widget’s registration code.
Before_title and after_title: Provides the markup to wrap a Widget’s title.
Show Code
Good idea to use is_active_sidebar within an if statement so we only return the dynamic sidebar if it has an active widget in it.
Show example of code within sidebar.php and index.php
get_field_name and get_field_id look in the $instance to retrieve the form name and id tied to this widgets instance.
http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_field_name