Explore this look at how JavaScript chaos on the frontend is impacting PHP CMSs and frameworks. As the title of this article implies, developing for the frontend of the web can be a cluster. I hope to help you make some sense of it in this in-depth article.
WordPress
You probably know that websites have frontends (what the public sees) and backends (the technology that creates and serves them).
In this post, we will recommend articles, that look at the coding languages, databases, and servers of WordPress. Peruse them at your leisure to see how they make the backend of WordPress work.
Our mission is not only to cover CMSs. We also serve their respective developer communities. One way to do that is to help more developers write about the topics.
This post looks at the hooks, actions, and filters that can be used to extend the code of a WordPress site.
MySQL is the world's most popular open-source database. A previous article looked more at SQL, the language you use to interact with it. This very similar article looks at the database aspects.
This article presents a quick overview of the NGINX Server used by some WordPress sites.
This article presents a quick overview of the Apache Web Server used for the majority of WordPress sites. It is the A in the WordPress Software Stack, LAMP - Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP.
MySQL is the world's most popular open-source database. SQL is the language you use to interact with it. And WordPress uses it.
This is the fourth in a series of posts looking at the coding languages that form a WordPress site. It features a quick overview of how Javascript works on your site.