OpenERP and Perl

You Got React.js in My PHP

This document discusses building isomorphic web applications using WordPress and Node.js. It introduces NodeifyWP, a framework that allows using PHP to execute JavaScript (Node.js) on the server, enabling WordPress sites to benefit from modern front-end technologies like React.js. An example theme called Twenty Sixteen React is provided to demonstrate integrating NodeifyWP with React and Redux to create an isomorphic WordPress site.

Best Practices for WordPress in Enterprise

10up open sourced their WordPress Best Practices (PHP, JavaScript, tools, and workflows) in late 2014. As the Director of Web Engineering at 10up, I drove this project and am the lead contributor to the docs. These Best Practices allow developers to build sites that scale, perform, and are secure one sites receiving millions of page views per day. They also standardize development practices in such a way that facilitates team collaboration. This talk will highlight some important parts of the Best Practices and reveal some valuable tips about how we (10up) engineer some of the most complex and most viewed WordPress sites in the world.

Isomorphic WordPress Applications with NodeifyWP

- NodeifyWP is a framework that allows developers to build isomorphic web applications using WordPress, PHP, and Node.js. - It uses PHP to execute JavaScript (Node.js) on the server, enabling the use of modern front-end technologies like React while retaining WordPress for content management. - Setting up NodeifyWP in a theme involves requiring the framework, registering server-side and post-specific JavaScript, and rendering content through a REST API endpoint.

JSON REST API for WordPress

The document discusses the new JSON REST API for WordPress, which provides a modern REST API for WordPress sites using JSON instead of the outdated XML-RPC format. It allows users to create, read, update and delete WordPress content like posts, pages, users and media through HTTP requests. The API can be accessed through plugins or by making requests directly to the /wp-json/ endpoints. It also supports features like authentication, pagination and filtering to build powerful applications that interact with WordPress content and data.

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.

JSON REST API for WordPress

Taylor Lovett presented on the new JSON REST API for WordPress. The API uses JSON and REST principles to provide an intuitive and easy to use interface for WordPress content. It allows users to create, read, update and delete WordPress content like posts, pages, users and media through HTTP requests. The API is extensible and developers can build custom routes and endpoints. It provides a powerful way to interact with WordPress programmatically and will soon be integrated into the WordPress core.

Best Practices for WordPress

This document provides best practices for WordPress development including caching, database reads/writes, search, browser performance, maintainability, security, third party code, and teams. It recommends using Redis for caching, understanding WP_Query parameters, writing modular feature plugins, thorough documentation, testing, sanitizing inputs, using nonces, and conducting internal code reviews.

Put a Button on It: Removing Barriers to Going Fast

OSCON Byrum

This document discusses removing barriers to fast deployment at Etsy. It summarizes how Etsy optimized its deployment process to allow any engineer to deploy code at any time, rolling forward instead of rolling back in fear. Key aspects included adopting tools like Deployinator, Puppet, and Fabric to automate deployments, committing code directly to trunk, and establishing a culture that defaults to openness, communication, and constant improvement.

Php converted pdf

Ppt php

Building web framework with Rack

sickill

Rack provides a simple interface for building web applications in Ruby. This document outlines how to build a basic web framework on top of Rack by leveraging existing Rack middleware and tools. It demonstrates how to add features like routing, controllers, views, ORM, authentication, testing, and a console using middleware like Usher, Tilt, DataMapper, Warden, rack-test, and racksh. The goal is to create a simple but full-featured framework with minimal code by combining existing Rack components.

Powershell to the People #suguk

Chris McKinley

The document provides an overview of PowerShell basics including cmdlets, parameters, piping, variables, loops, operators and the ISE tool. It demonstrates getting information from SharePoint using PowerShell cmdlets and iterating through sites and lists to update icons, create/remove sites, and retrieve list items and properties. It also shows retrieving farm account information and takes questions at the end.

Advanced WordPress Development Environments

WordPress as the Backbone(.js)

This document discusses using WordPress as a backend for building mobile and web applications. It introduces WordPress' REST API which allows accessing WordPress content via HTTP requests. It then outlines how to build a simple mobile-first app called WROPE using the WordPress REST API and the JavaScript library Backbone.js, including setting up models, collections, views and routing to retrieve and display WordPress posts.

Doing Things the WordPress Way

Matt Wiebe

When To Use Ruby On Rails

dosire

Ruby conf 2011, Create your own rails framework

Pankaj Bhageria

The document discusses building a basic Ruby on Rails framework. It introduces building a web server that can handle routing, controllers and actions, and views. The framework demonstrates routing requests to controllers and actions, and rendering views either from text or template files. It encourages contributors to start developing their own gems, writing blogs, and sharing knowledge to contribute more to the Rails community.

WordPress Theme Development: Part 2

Josh Lee

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.

Introduction to plugin development

Caldera Labs

WordCamp Ann Arbor 2015 Introduction to Backbone + WP REST API

Brian Hogg

Modernizing WordPress Search with Elasticsearch

Ruby On Rails Introduction

Thomas Fuchs

Modernizing Legacy Applications in PHP, por Paul Jones

iMasters

doing_it_right() with WordPress

ryanduff

The document discusses ways to develop WordPress sites correctly by organizing, documenting, and optimizing code. It recommends using built-in WordPress APIs and hooks/filters rather than reinventing functionality. Specific tips include using caching, avoiding unnecessary queries, sanitizing all inputs, and leveraging plugins like the debug bar. The goal is to save time for developers and sites, avoid headaches, and develop secure code.

YASPS OPENNING

Jeen Lee

CPAN Dependency Heaven

OpusVL

Installing CPAN modules and managing their dependencies has got much easier over recent years thanks to tools like cpanm. But what about the DarkPAN, i.e. all the code that *isn't* on CPAN? In this talk we will look at how to build our own private CPAN, upload our own DarkPAN modules, and easily mix private and public dependencies. From this we will build cross-platform installation packages which can be used on any system with Perl installed (no external dependencies or even Internet access required). Presented at the YAPC::Europe 2012 conference in Frankfurt, Germany.

What's hot

Best Practices for Building WordPress Applications

JSON REST API for WordPress

Best Practices for WordPress

Put a Button on It: Removing Barriers to Going Fast

OSCON Byrum

Php converted pdf

Ppt php

Building web framework with Rack

sickill

Powershell to the People #suguk

Chris McKinley

Advanced WordPress Development Environments

WordPress as the Backbone(.js)

Doing Things the WordPress Way

Matt Wiebe

When To Use Ruby On Rails

dosire

Ruby conf 2011, Create your own rails framework

Pankaj Bhageria

WordPress Theme Development: Part 2

Josh Lee

Introduction to plugin development

Caldera Labs

WordCamp Ann Arbor 2015 Introduction to Backbone + WP REST API

Brian Hogg

Modernizing WordPress Search with Elasticsearch