Professional WordPress design and development

The highly praised resource returns with updated content, examples, and code downloads WordPress is the most popular self-hosted open source website software in use today, and the latest version makes it even simpler to operate. Packed with real-world examples for load balancing and multiusers, thi...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Williams, Brad (-)
Otros Autores: Damstra, David, Stern, Hal
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Indianapolis, Ind. : John Wiley and Sons 2013.
Edición:2nd ed
Colección:Wrox professional guides Professional WordPress
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009628478506719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Professional WordPress® Design and Development; Copyright; Credits; About the Authors; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; Who This Book Is For; What This Book Covers; How This Book Is Structured; What You Need to Use This Book; Conventions; Source Code; Errata; P2P.Wrox.Com; Chapter 1: First Post; What Is WordPress?; Popularity of WordPress; Current State; Intersecting the Community; WordPress and the GPL; Content and Conversation; WordPress as a Content Management System; Creating Conversation; Getting Started; Hosting Options; Do It Yourself Installation; Finishing Up
  • First-Time AdministrationFirst Post; Summary; Chapter 2: Code Overview; Downloading; Download Locations; Available Formats; Release Archive; Directory and File Structure; WordPress Configuration; wp-config.php File; Advanced wp-config Options; .htaccess; The .maintenance File; wp-Content User Playground; Plugins; Themes; Uploads and Media Directory; Upgrade Directory; Custom Directories; Summary; Chapter 3: Working with WordPress Locally; Benefits of Working Locally; Typical Deployment Cycle; Why So Much Process?; Tools for Component Administration; Getting Your Development Stack
  • Adding WordPress to the Local InstallConfiguration Details; Managing the Web Server Document Tree; Enabling Debug Information; Handling Local and Production Database; Creating Virtual Local Server Names; Local Theme and Plugin Development; Deploying Local Changes; Summary; Chapter 4: Tour of the Core; What's in the Core?; Using the Core as a Reference; Inline Documentation; Finding Functions; Exploring the Core; Deprecated Functions; WordPress Codex and Resources; What Is the Codex?; Using the Codex; Function Reference; WordPress APIs; Codex Controversy; Don't Hack the Core!; Why Not?
  • Alternatives to Hacking the CoreSummary; Chapter 5: The Loop; Understanding the Loop; From Query Parameters to SQL; Understanding Content in WordPress; Putting the Loop in Context; Flow of the Loop; Template Tags; Commonly Used Template Tags; Tag Parameters; Customizing the Loop; Using the WP_Query Object; Building a Custom Query; Adding Paging to a Loopss; Using query_ posts( ); Using get_posts( ); Resetting a Query; More Than One Loop; Advanced Queries; Global Variables; Post Data; Author Data; User Data; Environmental Data; Global Variables or Template Tags?; Working Outside the Loop
  • SummaryChapter 6: Data Management; Database Schema; Table Details; WordPress Content Tables; WordPress Taxonomy Tables; WordPress Database Class; Simple Database Queries; Complex Database Operations; Dealing with Errors; Direct Database Manipulation; Summary; Chapter 7: Custom Post Types, Custom Taxonomies, and Metadata; Understanding Data in WordPress; What Is a Custom Post Type?; Register Custom Post Types; Setting Post Type Labels; Working with Custom Post Types; Custom Post Type Template Files; Special Post Type Functions; WordPress Taxonomy; Default Taxonomies; Taxonomy Table Structure
  • Understanding Taxonomy Relationships