The easiest way to have custom HTML per post is probably by using post type templates. You can easily put those into version control. As for the CSS, you could create separate files per post as well. But this harder to maintain and leads to more stylesheets that need to be downloaded by the user … Read more
Here is how I realized a simple media workflow. Security checking and sanitizing is up to everyone. Based on WordPress version: 4.9.8 Create Attachment Post | Handle Media if (!empty($_FILES) && isset($_POST[‘postid’])) { media_handle_upload(“attachments”, $_POST[‘postid’]); } Post status pending is not possible for attachments when using media_handle_upload. For this case a filter needs to be … Read more
I found RSS digest http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/rss-digest/ which will work for me.
This is very similar to this question. We have to hook into check_ajax_referer to address the internal linking feature only. Then we register an action for pre_get_posts to extend the search to drafts and pending posts. We will still get no pretty permalinks, because they are excluded in get_permalink. So we register a filter for … Read more
There is nothing preventing you from developing locally with WordPress. I develop locally with WordPress every single day, both for professional projects and personal projects. You might need to do some research to find out what others do, and use that information to develop your own workflow. Generally I use an *AMP application, like MAMP … Read more
Allow me to translate the roles and states into WP parlance: Roles: Editor -> Author Publisher -> Editor States: Draft -> Draft Ready for publication -> Pending Review Published -> Published The only thing you need a plugin for is this bit: “From that moment on, the author looses the ability to edit the blogpost.”
To make changes in live site with local install you need to setup a synchronization system. which synchronize static files and database files. You can use Git for version control. Here is a great article for Sync A Local and A Remote WordPress Blog using version control.
Delete DreamWeaver right now and do the following instead so that you can edit everything locally and see changes in real-time: 1) Install MAMP so you can run a server locally on your computer and then install WordPress as you normally would but in a local computer folder 2) Download SublimeText as your code editor. … Read more
The problem with the linked article in your question is that it is suggesting to download WordPress and then create your own git repo – but then this cannot be easily updated. Instead you can have WordPress itself in git. Rather than the default subversion, there is an offical Github repository of WordPress, and in … Read more
I manage a blog with 3 editors and 8-10 contributors. In my experience, the best way to manage tags is to simply instruct contributors not to add tags to their own articles, and instead have the editors be responsible for tagging articles. You can then work with editors to agree on what the purpose of … Read more