You can create horizontal carousel sliders or vertical carousel sliders for your WordPress. You can add images, YouTube, Vimeo, HTML5 videos, texts, HTML code, PDF documents and WooCommerce products to the carousel. You can also create the carousel dynamically from WordPress posts and pages.
In the carousel editor, step 1, you can click the buttons to add images, YouTube videos, Vimeo videos, HTML5 videos to the carousel. You can also add text, HTML code, PDF documents, WooCommerce products, WordPress posts and pages.
Inserting RB Code Into WordPress Posts
Normally with a Gatsby site, this is the point at which you would hand-edit the gatsby-config.js file with details about your site known as metadata. However, in addition to pulling posts from WordPress, this starter also pulls the metadata in for you automatically; no need to hand-code the site title or description.
Within the config file, you will find an existing settings entry for gatsby-source-wordpress within the plugins array. You can now take your specific GraphQL endpoint you copied from the previous step and replace the default demo endpoint, , with your value, as highlighted in the following code:
In this code, you are checking if the post has an excerpt (important since it is not mandatory in WordPress), and if it does, displaying the text content of the excerpt inside a element. The parse() function comes from html-react-parser, and is being used here to make sure that the tag that will hold your excerpt is parsed into HTML rather than plain text, so you can echo out the content directly. An alternative approach would be to use dangerouslySetInnerHTML, with .
In this scenario, you are adding support for posts that each showcase a single video, sourced from YouTube. You will make it so that you or your content collaborators can copy and paste a YouTube URL into the WordPress post editor and the Gatsby site itself will show the video inside a customized YouTube embed widget.
Next, you need to implement the logic that separates the video posts and sends them to their unique template file for rendering. For this, you can hook into the existing createIndividualBlogPostPages() function in the starter.
To keep things concise, this code statement uses a ternary operator, which is a way to return one value if another is truthy (truth-like) and a different value if it is falsy, all without an if/else statement. The code uses isVideo from your previous post format check, and if true, returns the path of the new video template. If false, it tells Gatsby to use the regular blog post template. The Node.js path.resolve() function is used to turn the relative path (./src/...) into an absolute path (the full filepath), which Gatsby requires to load a component file.
Much like the other code we have already modified, however, this template treats posts as independent entities, when we would like to make use of the associations between our models and the collections and helper methods that these associations give us.
In many ways, any site that is currently a static site is already a Jekyll website. Jekyll just allows you to automate parts of the site (like inserting pages into templates, rendering lists for navigation, generating feeds and sitemaps, and more) as it processes the files.
Here is the complete WordPress importer script I used. It's easiest to copy your database to whichever computer you'll be running the script from and importing it into MySQL then providing the script with those database credentials. After running the script, I had a new _posts folder filled with all of my posts in markdown files with the correct YAML front matter including tags and title. The date was not placed in the YAML but is present in the name of the file (ex: 2011-01-20-my-post-slug.markdown), which is used when generating the site. However, if you post many times per day, the date in the slug is not specific enough and you might run into issues where Jekyll doesn't know which order to display posts published on the same day. To fix that you'll want to edit the importer to include a timestamp in the YAML for each post. I believe Harper Reed's migration script does just that.
For those with fewer posts interested in implementing tag pages, I made a rake task for it as shown in this gist. Getting individual archive pages working required adding some of the archive support built by Mike West into my Jekyll fork. While I didn't end up using the full archive page support, it did allow me to organize the post listing in my single archives page by month and year (mentioned below).
Running Jekyll for your publishing needs is akin to running vim for everything you do. It doesn't seem efficient to those not familiar but it's small enough (about 2000 lines of code excluding tests and blank lines, according to cloc) and easy enough for hackers to edit and streamline into their workflow as they see fit. Once you get it to your liking, that's it! You never have to update it, worry about security issues (aside from keeping your server up-to-date of course) or anything.
While a very powerful and useful resource, plugins are one of the things that can lead to serious security vulnerabilities in a WordPress website. They contain significantly more PHP code than themes and the code is more complex. This creates more opportunities for vulnerabilities to creep into code.
Here we use the acf/settings/remove_wp_meta_box filter to re-enable the Custom Fields section when editing posts. The code must be outside of the Function Editor - your theme's functions.php file is a good place.
This workflow is flexible and adaptable to many combinations of tools and methodologies. For illustration purposes, this tutorial develops a docs-as-code workflow for a Rails app using Ruby-based tools, such as Jekyll. The docs are stored alongside the app in GitHub and managed using GitHub issues, labels, projects, and pull request reviews. This example illustrates docs-as-code principles that can be adapted to other tools and integrated into other workflows.
You can also add GitHub Actions to automatically check your Markdown files before someone merges them into the code base. For each linter you use in VSCode, add the corresponding GitHub Action if it exists:
I just added a contact form on my website and the SUBMIT button is blue by default. Which one is the code in order to turn the bakground of this button into this colour (#E9591F) with round edges? Furthermore, where shall I place the code? Thank you in advance.
Posts are regularly dated (and in some cases, the post creator is public too). More often than not, they show in reverse sequence; as you formulate new posts, more established posts get pushed down the page. In case you're blogging on an almost daily basis, it can support clients in a way that you sort your posts or add them into categories.
This feature allows you to paste the Youtube video URL directly into your visual editor and it will automatically embed the video for you. There are two different URLs that we can use, first is up in the location bar of the browser, click on the URL bar and select the entire URL and copy it to your clipboard, the other URL that we can use is the one hidden behind the share icon. Once you click on the share icon you get another URL. There's absolutely no difference between the two, once you've copied the URL come back to your visual editor in WordPress, the most crucial thing here is that you need to put your cursor on a new line all by itself. Hit the return key to go ahead and put the cursor on a new line and just paste that URL directly into the visual editor you'll notice that the preview of your video because WordPress fetches the embed code and inserts the video into it.
Now that PostFactory is completed, we inject it into our PostController, then we will call our factory method getPosts() and set our posts using a setPost() function like so:
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