There’s no constructor, so it’s not available as a property of the class, but each method in the class receives the arguments passed to wp_nav_menu() as an object. For example, start_lvl(): /** * Starts the list before the elements are added. * * @since 3.0.0 * * @see Walker::start_lvl() * * @param string $output Used … Read more
Off the top of my head I can’t think of any instance where you would want the WordPress admin to be the main entry point for your website, that there isn’t a more suitable software to use. Do you have a specific application or use in mind? In general I would say say, yes it … Read more
Yeah, there are a little more steps involved with Multisite. Here’s how I did this for a recent project, after much mucking around: Set up virtual hosts rather than subfolders on your WAMP box I’m on XAMPP so this will be a little different for you, but for me I just needed to add the … Read more
This question actually is a bit too broad. As it would mean to explain you how to develop and deploy a site on your local computer. Which is a pretty opinion-based thing. And which additionally isn’t specific to WordPress. But you could simply start to follow this Codex tutorial: Installing WordPress Locally on Your Mac … Read more
I would create custom post types and custom taxonomy, taking the standard “Posts” out of the loop. You can then have two separate Taxonomies (Tag systems) for synonyms and antonyms. http://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Types http://codex.wordpress.org/Taxonomies You can then use a plugin like Gravity Forms to have your users register for the site and submit their words, which can … Read more
you can achieve the same with out the duplication in two ways: create a custom taxonomy for condition (new,used) use a custom field for condition (new,used) both ways you only need to create each category only once and filter by condition.
WordPress as a project has extreme commitment to backwards compatibility. Whatever new things you add the old things need to work still. Whatever things you change still need to work in old way as well. So regardless of how WP started as non–MVC application, it cannot become one without retaining all of its non–MVC ways. … Read more
I wrote up a short tutorial in this other answer which goes into a little more detail, but I think you want to use docker-compose to define any directories (volumes) that you want to share between your local environment and the container environment. There may be a way to do this directly with Docker, but … Read more
There’s a good article at WP Tavern that suggests some good methods. There is also a plugin called WP Pusher. With regard to using the different domains, like dev, staging, production, etc. you could set up different remote repos for dev, staging, production, etc. And then you can push to them individually depending on what … Read more
Right now the way we are currently using we have 3 enviroments. Development, Test, and Production. On the same server we have the 3 instances as separate sites/domains. So we have something like this. This would work best for multisite domaindev.com domaintest.com domain.com You need to have individual domains to be able to use the … Read more