#RAPIDWEAVER WORDPRESS INTEGRATION CODE#
I can then, at least, copy and paste without further code or path modifications from within the to the WP page or post using the WP web editor. Right now, I have a WP folder structure that allows me to at least link up images, makes CSS changes and DOM structure changes. It doesn't all fit in a template wrapping. I want this because I do a fair amount of HTML structure work within a page. I have not found a way to develop in-page or in-post content for WP using Dw directly. Limitation that I would like to overcome: I've not yet been able to get that to show. She was even able to view the back end of WP in Dw which allows her to do content changes directly within Dw. As near as I can tell, I'm seeing the fully rendered page, so I'm not sure what would be missing and the error message isn't very helpful.įor step 4, even though Kristin Long's video is for an older version of Dw ( ), her setting recommendations for following dynamic links and other Dw tips were useful. The other servers seem to put down too many roots.įor step 3, I'm still not sure I have this right as Dw still throws a flag on the field, but it doesn't seem to be meaningful.
#RAPIDWEAVER WORDPRESS INTEGRATION PORTABLE#
It also is portable within a file structure. What's really nice is it has a WP installation shortcut which takes care of step 2 very nicely. Usually it had to do with a port conflict.įinally, a friend recommend Laragon ( ). None of these worked as advertised on my system. The devil is in the details.įor step 1, I've tried a handful of local servers (XAMPP, MAMP, etc.). They all describe a similar list as what I've just given above. I've found that most of the links in forum posts refer back to the same few posts that are now showing their age (2009, 2013, 2015, etc). Live view will then fully render the page.
I expect it to give me a GUI and, because we're in this day and age and we're talking about web design, what a site looks like fully rendered is really important. I expect Dw to be smart enough to connect all the dots. To say that there are 100's and 1000's of files in WordPress and stop there I think misses the point of using an IDE. Child themes are a good way to go until you develop your own WP theme.ĭw is an IDE for web programming. Nancy O'Shea's post is correct, but could go further. Hopefully someone else can get us the rest of the way there or Dw developers are watching and will "make it so".įirst, some philosphy on the right tool for the job. I'm still looking for more, but I'll describe what works and doesn't, so far. In the last few weeks, I've revisited and have come much closer. I've had the same question for years now.
0 kommentar(er)
