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I searched link from where one may learn Wordpress not only starting level but from start to expert level. It means there must have tutorials for how to add custom code in wordpress & so on..
but I didn't find any web site...
if anybody has any good link/tutorial then kindly forward link ....
Thanks
I know Aaron Jorbin is working on a Wordpress Plugin Developer handbook. http://wpdevel.wordpress.com/author/aaronjorbin/ . That might be a good resource to help you get started with Wordpress development in general.
If you're looking for a general resource for all things wordpress, including development, I would check the wordpress.org Codex: http://codex.wordpress.org/Main_Page
The WP Tutorials are great when you know what you are looking for.
If you just want to understand how WP works then set up a WAMP or LAMP environment on your local machine, download WP, install it, and then start looking at the code to see what is doing what. If you understand PHP and MySQL then this will be an easy way to learn.
I find it best to download some of the free templates and look at how they are created. This will give you allot insight into how to customize certain aspects of WP.
Once you formulate specific questions by looking at the code and playing with it you can use the tutorials to gain better understanding.
Hope this helps.
Are you interested in any particular aspect of Wordpress (such as creating templates or plugins)? Or are you hoping to get a good overview of all the tools?
You can find an excellent collection of Wordpress tutorials here.
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I am senior PHP developer but I am beginner of wordpress. I am going to write a plugin for wordpress, I want it is easy to other wordpress developer in the world can customize it, that is most important point. So should I do the plugin with MVC pattern?
Thanks in advance!
It is not compulsory to write wordpress plugins in MVC , the best way to write wordpress plugin is in OOPS ( Function Base).
Normally, plugin developer prefers oops structure .
I will suggest you to quickly go through this plugin development guide development guide will help you in deep and you have much experience in php so it is easy for you to understand it very quickly.
I wish this may help you, thanks.
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I'm building a new site and I'm wondering if Ghost is a good solution since I need a website and a blog. Is Ghost just blogging software? Am I going to have to hack to pieces to get it to create pages separate from the blog.
Ghost is currently a blogging platform and a blogging platform only.
In the future they might go down the path to make it more of a fully-featured CMS, like Wordpress did, but I would not currently recommend using it in any other way than as a blog.
Sure, it's probably possible to do a full-fledged website in Ghost but it would without a doubt be a struggle and I would not recommend it.
I can see why your asking though, Ghost seems to have a lot of potential in its core values, not just as an blogging platform. :)
Cheers!
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I'm trying to find the way to do paid memberships in a Drupal site, for example, access some content when I pay some membership. I have read a lot but most of the example are for Drupal 6 or using moneyscripts.net. Also I have read some tutorials about ubercart, uc_recurring, etc but none of them work well.
Is there some way to add paid memberships in Drupal 7? Maybe someone can give me some direction, thread, tutorial, etc.
Thanks!
I asked in the Drupal forums and they helped me with the solution, here is the thread: http://drupal.org/node/1607152 and here you can find the solution: http://drupal.org/node/1312418
I am also looking for a solution to this. Commerce subscription products looks like the best option but I am still researching options and haven't tested this solution yet due to some limitations:
This modules does not implement a recurrent payment solution and automated subscription renewals. Though this could be integrated via add-on modules.
The module provides only one kind of subscriptions on a site. If multiple subscription types are needed, the module and its configuration could be theoretically cloned (and renamed) though.
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I am fairly new at web development scene, and I was wondering if you can help me break up the pros and cons of using python django vs asp.net mvc besides the maturity level of its framework.
I have intermediate experience with Java. As of right now, I am leaning towards Python, but I just wanted to make sure, I am making the right choice. I find myself limited with books available on asp.net web developments. I am aware that there is the storefront example on the official asp.net site. However, that tutorial was a little hard for me to follow. I've done a research around and was hoping python could be my next available choice. There are more tutorials available online for Python anyways.
What do you think?
It always make sens to do some research regarding technologies trends and professionals demand, you can do this by using Google tools, such as Google Trends
It will save you time and help you to choose right direction. See more details about technology research here. Happy coding!
ASP.NET MVC is pretty cool if you already know C# and/or ASP... but if you're starting from scratch, Django is (IMO) a better bet. You probably have more hosting options for Django, for one thing.
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I'm using ASP.NET on my current website and now I need to add some blogs to the site. I need at least 5 multiple blogs and I'm looking for a solution in ASP.NET.
I have been using WordPress before and was looking at Wordpress MU but as I'm running ASP.NET on this website it seems like a bad idea to combine these two. Also the blog is going to be in a subdirectory that I need to protect with ASP.NET so only logged in users can see the blog.
What is the best alternative for multiple blogs in ASP.NET? Or do you think I shall just use WordPress anyway?
Not the best answer:
But it is possible to adjust/extended the open source BlogEngine.net to handle multiple sites.
http://blogengine.codeplex.com/
That being said, it will take some work to make it support a "blog-network", but there are a bunch of developers out there that have done it, and there was an old project based off version 1.3 that handles multiple blogs.
Blogengine now has direct support for multiple blogs.
Is very fast and easy to use.
And it can work without a database if you prefer.
To understand how multiple blogs works and how to configure it look at Introducing Multiple Blogs in Single Instance for BlogEngine.NET
There's Community Server, which is the engine used by MSDN blogs. Back in the day CS used to be an open source ASP.NET showcase project, but it ended up being monetized. I don't know if they still have a free version.