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This site gathers together all the latest tutorials (coding or otherwise) from the IT Learning Centre at Dundalk Institute of Technology.
Be sure to drop into us if you need help getting any of these working!
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WordPress can work as an excellent back-end platform for your next native app, especially if it is content-driven or an online shop. In this article, you will learn the foundations for building mobile apps with React Native and WordPress.
The URLs of the content you publish on your WordPress website are known as permalinks. Permalinks are what people enter into their browser address bar to view one of your pages (they are the “permanent link” to a single page, you see?). They are also what search engines and other websites use to link to your website. Due to this, they are very important.
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In this tutorial we will show you how to have a PHP Powered Web Server send/obtain data to/from a separate MySQL Database server before presenting the HTML output to the client browser.
The arrays you have likely been using so far have only held one column of data. But you can set up an array to hold more than one column. These are called multi-dimensional arrays.
What are namespaces? In the broadest definition namespaces are a way of encapsulating items. This can be seen as an abstract concept in many places.
With the while loop we can execute a set of statements as long as a condition is true.
Cookies are text files stored on the client computer and they are kept of use tracking purpose. PHP transparently supports HTTP cookies.
WP-CLI is a command line interface which allows the users to manage their WordPress web sites from the command prompt. Upgrades can be performed, backups can be generated, new posts can be published and most of the regular admin actions can be performed with a set of commands.
Every action on a computer is an event. Like when a connection is made or a file is opened, for example. Node.js is perfect for event-driven applications because objects in Node.js can fire events, like the readStream object fires events when opening and closing a file.
Python is quite unusual in that blocks of statements are defined not with the usual markers, { and }, or begin and end, but by the actual indention of the code itself.