Show me the code!
WordPress is a free and open-source content management system (CMS) based on PHP and MySQL. Features include a plugin architecture and a template system. WordPress is reportedly the easiest and most popular website management or blogging system in use on the Web, supporting more than 60 million websites.
Most WordPress functionality can be overridden using your child theme’s functions.php file.
The beauty of Docker is how portable your applications become. Beyond that it also allows to version control our entire instance, providing a mechanism for quick rollbacks, updates, and audits. This tutorial will show you how to host your WordPress site with Docker by creating an image for it and deploying it.
The EU Cookie Directive (as it is popularly known) is a 2009 amendment to the E-Privacy Directive. It requires companies to obtain your consent to place and access data (like cookies) on your digital device (like your laptop). While many plugins exist to control cookies on your WordPress website, there is a shocking lack of them to simply LIST the cookies used.. so let’s write our own!
There are many reasons you would want your WordPress website within DkIT to authenticate off AD (Microsoft Active Directory) rather than off the local database.
We previously looked at bringing up a WordPress website using the App Templates on http://docker.comp.dkit.ie. Today we will look at a much quicker way to do the same task, using a “Stack Template”.
This tutorial follows on from Using Pre-Built Docker Container Templates and is part of a series. If this is your first time here, maybe start at the beginning.
This tutorial follows on from Creating a Docker Container from a Pulled Image and is part of a series. If this is your first time here, maybe start at the beginning.
With a multi-user WordPress site all users can see all images in the media library – whether uploaded by them or not. This is in no way ideal.
Quite often when building a WordPress website you might want to use the Post object to represent something else, for example, a business, a piece of art, a machine etc. So when the editors login, you want them to “Add New Machine”, “Edit Machine” and so on, yes?
After you have installed LAMP on your Linux server (or fired up a template with LAMP already installed), you may want to use a CMS like WordPress. But how to install? What are the commands?
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.