Optimizing the CSS for WordPress is a time consuming job. You will have to consider all pages (404, archive, search, etc) as well as every possible element that you can think of, such as images, ordered lists, un-ordered lists, quotes, galleries, etc. Not to mention that your theme might use some sort of AJAX or … Read more
Step 1: Find the name of your wp-env container First, you need to locate the name of the container created by wp-env. To do this, in the directory of your project containing .wp-env.json, you must run the following command: docker ps This should give you a list of containers. In the Names column, you’ll see … Read more
Currently i have several process running in my CI/CD with wp-cli and all works fine in windows and unix. In my experience this is your best option in windows: #1 Add PHP to your Windows Path Variable #2 Install, as @Rup suggests, Git-bash terminal. #3 Execute an wp-cli command like that: vendor/bin/wp cache flush –path=public/wp-cms/wp-core … Read more
Downloading the Phar file is the recommended installation method for most users. As you showed, it’s basically just one line. It can’t really get shorter than that. And the steps make sense: download the file, make it executable and move it to the right location. There are alternative ways to install WP-CLI though. For example, … Read more
To set the site’s static home page with WP-CLI, you should be able to do something like this: wp option update show_on_front “page” wp option update page_on_front {$page_id} … where {$page_id} is the ID of the page you want to be the front page. (Your question was originally tagged multisite—if you’re running a Multisite installation, … Read more
Simple bash script to find your WordPress root Ever need to run a script outside of WordPress and need to know the WordPress root directory? while [ ! -e wp-config.php ]; do if [ $pwd/ = / ]; then echo “No WordPress root found” >&2; exit 1 fi cd ../ done if [ -e wp-config.php … Read more
You would need to have subversion installed on the same machine and command line access to the machine.
On nginx, to block access to the xmlrpc.php file, add this location block to the server block of your configuration file: location ~ ^/(xmlrpc\.php) { deny all; }
I came up with this solution. This function checks in each directory level starting from the directory of the current file for the file wp-config.php. If it is found the directory is to be assumed the wordpress base path. The check can of course be changed to other wordpress core files. function find_wordpress_base_path() { $dir … Read more
Here’s how I would go about doing this: First create a file with a hash for the file name within your theme directory – this one is md5(‘foobar’): 3858f62230ac3c915f300c664312c63f.php Within that file would be something like this: //Use the file name as an API key of sorts $file = explode(‘.’, basename(__FILE__)); $key = $file[0]; //Trigger … Read more