
Hi and Welcome to the Real World Example: Wordpress with XAMPP on Windows Course.
My name is Daniel and I'm a Programmer and small business owner.
In this course you will learn:
The content management system Wordpress
How to install Wordpress with the help of XAMPP
How to use the command line
How multiple people can work on the same project with Git
How to configure XAMPP
How to easily start XAMPP in a new folder
How to use Apache
How to use phpMyAdmin
How to push your new website to a live server
Explore what WordPress is, a content management system that makes publishing articles and blogs easy, with WordPress.com versus WordPress.org and its widespread use across the internet.
Download the WordPress source code from the official site, select version 5.2, save to a desktop folder, extract the package, explore the source code, then proceed to the next lesson.
Diagnose and fix Apache port conflicts on Windows when running WordPress with XAMPP by changing the Apache port and restarting the server after stopping conflicting processes.
Change the Apache document root to your WordPress directory, then restart the server to apply the path; note differences between Windows and other OSes while setting up WordPress with MySQL.
Learn to create WordPress pages and posts, compare their visualization, and note that posts support comments and categories while pages do not, with Gutenberg editor settings.
Collaborate on a WordPress site using git hosting and version control. Manage the wp content folder and coordinate multiple contributors to commit, push, and pull updates.
Hi and Welcome to the Real-World Example: Wordpress with XAMPP on Windows Course.
My name is Daniel and I'm a Programmer and a small business owner.
In this course you will learn:
The content management system Wordpress
How to install Wordpress with the help of XAMPP
How to use the command line
How multiple people can work on the same project with Git
How to configure XAMPP
How to easily start XAMPP in a new folder
How to use Apache
How to use phpMyAdmin
How to push your new website to a live server