If we have the following structure in our application:
And we fill our index.php with the following content just to get a basic website with a form working. You should be able to run this through a php-server of your choice.
| /* -------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ | |
| // All Bootstrap 4 Sass Mixins [Cheat sheet] | |
| // Updated to Bootstrap v4.5.x | |
| // @author https://anschaef.de | |
| // @see https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/tree/master/scss/mixins | |
| /* -------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ | |
| /* | |
| // ########################################################################## */ | |
| // New cheat sheet for Bootstrap 5: |
| /**************************\ | |
| Basic Modal Styles | |
| \**************************/ | |
| .modal { | |
| font-family: -apple-system,BlinkMacSystemFont,avenir next,avenir,helvetica neue,helvetica,ubuntu,roboto,noto,segoe ui,arial,sans-serif; | |
| } | |
| .modal__overlay { | |
| position: fixed; |
To connect Jetpack in your local installation, you'll need a way for WP.com servers to reach your server. That can be done in a number of different ways:
But these options fall short of ngrok, which is a "localhost tunnel". It basically allows the Internet to hit a local port on your machine without worrying about ports or IPs.
As long as ngrok is running, Jetpack / WP.com will be able to communicate with your local site. This will allow remote modules like Site Search and Manage to work.
| <?php | |
| /** | |
| * Plugin Name: Double serialized attributes fixer | |
| * Description: Adds a tool to fix double serialized attributes in WooCommerce. | |
| * Version: 0.0.9 | |
| * Author: Mike J | |
| * Requires at least: 4.4 | |
| * Tested up to: 4.7 | |
| */ | |
| if ( ! defined( 'ABSPATH' ) ) { |
| //maps.googleapis.com | |
| //maps.gstatic.com | |
| //fonts.googleapis.com | |
| //fonts.gstatic.com | |
| //ajax.googleapis.com | |
| //apis.google.com | |
| //google-analytics.com | |
| //www.google-analytics.com | |
| //ssl.google-analytics.com | |
| //youtube.com |
| <div id="unique-id" style="display:none;"> | |
| <div class="popover-heading">This is a heading</div> | |
| <div class="popover-body">This is HTML content that will be loaded inside a </div> | |
| </div> | |
| <span tabindex="0" role="button" data-toggle="popover" data-placement="bottom" data-popover-content="#unique-id"> | |
| Click me to load a popover | |
| </span> |
Adaptive Streaming has become the neccessity for streaming video and audio. Unfortantely, as of this post, there isn't a whole lot of tutorials that accumulate all of the steps to get this working. Hopefully this post achieves that. This post focuses on using Amazon Web Services (AWS) to transcode for HLS and DASH and be the Content Delivery Network (CDN) that delivers the stream to your web page. We'll be using Video.js for the HTML5 player as well as javascript support libaries to make Video.js work with HLS and DASH.
| <?php | |
| /** | |
| * Enqueue scripts and styles. | |
| * | |
| * @since 1.0.0 | |
| */ | |
| function ja_global_enqueues() { | |
| wp_enqueue_style( | |
| 'jquery-auto-complete', |
| <?php | |
| /** | |
| * When using the WordPress Importer, update existing | |
| * posts instead of skipping them. Updates content according | |
| * to the import file even if the existing post was updated | |
| * more recently. | |
| * | |
| * To use, drop this file into your /mu-plugins/ folder or | |
| * copy this code into your functions.php file. |