Date: [date]
Between us [company name] and you [customer name].
In short; neither of us will share any confidential information about each-other, by any means, with anyone else.
.marquee { | |
overflow: hidden; | |
position: relative; | |
} | |
.marquee .responsive-table { | |
width: 100%; | |
height: max-content; | |
display: block; |
<?php | |
// maybe expand this to do more than just objects and arrays? | |
echo "<script>console.log(" . json_encode($myObjectOrArray) . ");</script>"; |
From: https://www.jesgs.com/blog/2017/12/18/deploying-from-github-to-vps-using-travis-ci
Recently, I spent around 14 to 16 hours learning all of the necessary steps to getting an existing repo set up with Travis CI to run unit tests, and then once successful, connect to a remote server that isn't a PaaS (in this case, Linode) and then proceeds to use Git hooks to do post deployment things.
Starting with your local machine and you have your project already checked out from Github.
gem install travis
. This installs the Travis CI command-line tools. We're going to use these tools to encrypt RSA keys that Travis will use to connect to your remote server.FULLTEXT support to WordPress is simple if you have access to phpMyAdmin. If not, it can still be done but is a little trickier if you’re not used to command-line. We’ll demonstrate how to modify your WordPress database using phpMyAdmin.
Start out by having a set of keywords to test against. You’ll need ‘before’ and ‘after’ test results. Also, I can’t stress this enough but back up your database before proceeding!
Next, log into your phpMyAdmin page and navigate to your {prefix}_posts table.
Click on the “Structure” tab.
language: php | |
php: | |
- 7.1.11 | |
dist: trusty | |
sudo: false | |
services: | |
- mysql |
Just some git hooks I'm putting together
<?php | |
/** | |
* Theme view template example using locate_template | |
* | |
* @return string | |
*/ | |
function my_theme_template() | |
{ | |
// do view related stuff |
-- I'm lazy so this is what I did | |
SELECT CONCAT("['id' => ", id, ", 'some_column_string' => '", some_column, "'],") FROM mytable; |