Home of a WordPress Magic Man
I’m wondering since ages why doesn’t WordPress support custom port number.
For a while I’m using my own method to avoid this limitation, but finally I created a patch, and submitted to the WordPress core trac here: #21077.
This week we had some extra time, and we have to choose a technical area which we want to dig deeper. I’ve chosen MongoDB, which is a pretty widely used but new NOSQL solution.
First I wanted to install on my US based VPS, but it would need to upgrade/reinstall my whole system, because the latest versions needed the latest gcc 4.6 and libc6 upgrade, and spidermonkey, PCRE, and blah-blah…
Now, I’m migrating a site for a popular radio station, to WordPress from Drupal and PunBB.
The biggest challenge for me was to create the site structure. We made the main site, to site.com, then the forum to forum.site.com and after that we ended up with blogs at blog.site.com/user/. If you want create this structure with WordPress, it needs some tricks.
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Today let’s see an interesting challenge around WordPress search URL.
Interesting, because rewrite rules, as part of regular expression knowledge is kind of a woodoo.
So I’ll prove, that you won’t need pins and a doll to customize WordPress search permalink structure.
There are plenty of ways to modify the search base url, I hope I show you the less painful way.
By default I pretend you are using some fancy permalink structure, unless this article will be totally useless.
If you use permalink structure /search/myterm way works fine, but by default search form won’t end up there. Read More >>
That’s the first thing that we are going to handle.
Recently I created a Facebook tab for a project.
As you might know it works in a funny way, they proxy the tab contents, so your visitors will never see the content from your server, but facebook page proxy will do it.
Here comes the big problem.
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It took a couple of hours to finally end up with the conclusion, that
ORDER BY statements does not work in MySQL subquery.
Today I realized theres a pretty simple way, to generate JSON straight from MySQL.
I use it this way:
1 | SELECT CONCAT('[',GROUP_CONCAT(CONCAT('{name:',USER.name,''),CONCAT(',email:',USER.email,'}')),']') FROM USER WHERE STATUS = 'active' ORDER BY created ASC |
When I planned an RSS site project I investigated many RSS agregator possibilities, and ended up with Autoblog. As one of the leading figures of Hungarian WordPress Community we have access to wpmudev plugins, but I had previous experience with AutoBlogged and FeedWordPress as well.
I have made many modifications in the plugin, to fullify my needs the most.
These are the things I want to show you in this article.
Recently I’m working on a news portal, which offers mp3 listening functions, and the client does not want a popout player, but a kind of a constant player on the top of the page.
One way is to create the whole page with a JavaScript framework (for example JMVC), the easy way is to create a frameset on the fly, and inject the current document inside one of the frames.
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This thing is quite useful, when you are importing.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | remove_all_filters('comment_flood_filter'); add_filter('comment_flood_filter','my_comment_flood_filter'); function my_comment_flood_filter() { return false; } |