This document discusses using WordPress as a backend for client-side applications. WordPress can function as a model-view-controller framework by handling the database through its API while client-side frameworks like AngularJS manage the views and logic. This allows building single-page applications that make requests to the WordPress API for data instead of loading full page HTML from the server. Benefits include less server load, easier caching, and a more scalable and interactive user experience through AJAX. An example application is discussed that uses WordPress for user authentication and data while employing client-side technologies for video chat, text chat, and user profiles.
The WP REST API infrastructure was introduced in WordPress 4.4. The introduction of this infrastructure allows WordPress developers to now use WordPress as a headless CMS. A headless CMS has its frontend component (the head) stripped and removed from its backend, and what remains is a backend delivering content via an API. Some common use cases for headless CMS are as follows: Serving data to other web applications Mobile Apps Websites and web apps built with MVC-style JavaScript frameworks Developers can install the WP REST API plugin to expose endpoints for WordPress for posts, pages, media and users. Developers can also extend the WordPress core REST infrastructure to register their own endpoints for custom post types and WordPress options. The WP REST API plugin will expose database content via JSON. This data can be used by developers to create sites using JavaScript frameworks such as React and also use the JSON data in mobile apps. Bronson will explain and demonstrate how you can use WordPress and the WP REST API to create a website that uses React on the frontend and WordPress on the backend as a headless CMS.
This document discusses building single page applications (SPAs) using AngularJS, ASP.NET MVC, and ASP.NET WebAPI. It introduces AngularJS as a powerful JavaScript framework for building SPAs and CRUD applications. It notes that while AngularJS makes applications easy to build, large JavaScript apps can be hard to maintain. It then introduces ASP.NET WebAPI for building RESTful APIs and ASP.NET MVC as a server-side framework. It argues that combining AngularJS, WebAPI and MVC takes the best of both worlds, allowing structure from MVC while offloading UI tasks to AngularJS for performance. The document contains code demos of each technology and how they can work
This document discusses considerations for creating multilingual WordPress sites. It covers content-related considerations like original content versus translation and using in-house versus external translators. Developer considerations include localizing everything and following WordPress codex guidelines. Structural considerations involve UI language, plugins/themes, and URL structure. Different solutions for multilingual WordPress are presented, such as using separate installations for each language or having all languages in a single post. The document recommends checking plugin/theme compatibility and consulting support if unsure about the right solution for a given site.
These slides are from my WordCamp Chicago presentation about creating a solid backup strategy to implement on your self-hosted WordPress site.
This presentation is intended for beginners who are looking for scratching the surface of both MVC and AngularJS and I prepared it for a team of new beginners before they start to discover our application that is built on MVC and AngularJS.
The next version of ASP.NET is more than just a minor upgrade. The surface may seem familiar, but the underlying framework represents nothing less than a paradigm shift. Rewritten from scratch to support modern tooling and guidelines, ASP.NET MVC 6 can run just about everywhere and has a ton of features designed to support SPAs, including Angular apps. This presentation, which was given at the AngularJS-IL Meetup, introduces ASP.NET 5 and MVC 6 and focuses on features that benefit Angular apps. http://www.meetup.com/AngularJS-IL/events/223123549/
1. Boston University uses WordPress for its largest websites and digital properties, with over 6,000 sites and 8-10 million monthly pageviews across the campus. 2. The university takes a centralized WordPress as a Service approach, with the sites organized and managed through the central IT department. 3. Key aspects of the WPaaS implementation include clear roles and expectations, transparency of capabilities, training, and delivering high quality support through a single codebase and consistent systems.
This document provides an overview of using Fluxible to create isomorphic JavaScript applications. It defines what an isomorphic app is, discusses React and Flux, and then introduces Fluxible. Key points about Fluxible include that it is an implementation of Flux, has a vibrant community, and includes tools like provideContext and connectToStores to help build React components. The document demonstrates building a simple Fluxible app with files for the server, client, app, components, actions and stores. It also discusses routing and exporting/importing state between server and client.
ASP.NET 2.0 introduces a new page inheritance model using partial classes, improved deployment options like precompilation, and features for consistent user interfaces like master pages and themes. It also provides various controls and techniques to simplify coding tasks and personalize web pages.
The document discusses best practices for developing and deploying code outside of a WordPress repository directory. It recommends using version control like Git and GitHub, semantic versioning, and developing locally before pushing commits and tagging releases. For deployment, it describes options like FTP/SFTP, using an updater library directly in projects, or an updater plugin. Continuous integration is also presented as an option to automatically update code on every push through webhooks. The document provides examples and demos of these techniques.
An overview of the WordPress ecosystem for new users that includes a discussion of wordpress.com and wordpress.org, how plugins fit in, Coder Talk DeCoded: A guide for humans and two bonus slides - questions to ask your WordPress developer and resources for more information.
This document provides an overview of the WordPress REST API version 2, which introduces a RESTful JSON API for WordPress. It allows accessing and building WordPress sites and applications from anywhere by using WordPress only for content/data and building custom apps. Key features highlighted include performance improvements through standard HTTP loads, enabling client-side apps, and better migration options. Examples are provided of using REST verbs and resources, JSON structure, and making API calls from JavaScript using jQuery.
This document discusses end-to-end single page application development using ASP.NET and AngularJS. It begins with an introduction to SPAs and their benefits. It then covers key SPA building blocks like HTML5, JavaScript libraries, Ajax, REST, routing, and AngularJS components like controllers, services, directives and routing. It demonstrates using ASP.NET MVC and Web API for the backend API and services. AngularJS is used for the frontend framework. The presentation includes demos of key concepts and a full example app to demonstrate an end-to-end SPA. It concludes with questions and resources for further learning.
The document describes a presentation on building a CRUD application using ASP.NET MVC, AngularJS, Web API, and Entity Framework with stored procedures. It includes an introduction to the key technologies used, an overview of the application architecture and flow of data, and code snippets for implementing basic CRUD operations in AngularJS controllers by calling a Web API.
Best practices on building websites (specifically WordPress-powered sites) that scale under high traffic, convert better, and load fast.
ASP.NET Core introduces a new project structure that is totally modular, uses Bower for package management, and allows for a faster development cycle. It runs on a new .NET Execution Environment and is cross-platform, supporting non-Windows environments. ASP.NET Core also chooses editors and tools, improves on MVC and Web API, uses inversion of control, and allows developing web applications on Mac and Linux.
This document provides an overview and instructions for building basic image filters using the CamanJS library and JavaScript. It begins with downloading the necessary tools and introducing the presenter. It then covers HTML basics like tags and attributes before introducing JavaScript functions. It explains what third-party libraries are and introduces CamanJS. It provides instructions for importing CamanJS and documentation resources. It demonstrates basic functions for applying and reverting filters. Challenges are presented to modify the starter code by changing images, filters, and adding multiple filter buttons.
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