REST API Handbook | Developer.WordPress.org
The WordPress REST API provides an interface for applications to interact with your WordPress site by sending and receiving data as JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) objects. It is the foundation of the WordPress Block Editor, and can likewise enable your theme, plugin or custom application to present new, powerful interfaces for managing and publishing your site content. Using the WordPress REST
HTTPS – Advanced Administration Handbook | Developer.WordPress.org
HTTPS is an encrypted communication protocol — essentially, a more secure way of browsing the web, since you get a private channel directly between your browser and the web server. That’s why most major sites use it. If a site’s using HTTPS, you’ll see a little padlock icon in the address field, just as in the screenshot below: Here are the most common reasons you might want to use HTTPS on your o
wpdb – Class | Developer.WordPress.org
More Information An instantiated wpdb class can talk to any number of tables, but only to one database at a time. In the rare case you need to connect to another database, instantiate your own object from the wpdb class with your own database connection information. Note: Each method contained within the class is listed in the Methods section (below). In addition, each method has its own help page
AJAX – Plugin Handbook | Developer.WordPress.org
What is AJAX? AJAX is the acronym for Asynchronous JavaScript And XML. XML is a data exchange format and UX is software developer shorthand for User Experience. Ajax is an Internet communications technique that allows a web page displayed in a user’s browser to request specific information from a server and display this new information on the same page without the need to reload the entire page. Y
Options – Common APIs Handbook | Developer.WordPress.org
Overview The Options API is a simple and standardized way of storing data in the database. The API makes it easy to create, access, update, and delete options. All the data is stored in the wp_options table under a given custom name. This page contains the technical documentation needed to use the Options API. A list of default options can be found in the Option Reference (link to Codex version, w
Nginx – Advanced Administration Handbook | Developer.WordPress.org
While the LAMP stack (Linux + Apache + MySQL + PHP) is very popular for powering WordPress, it is also possible to use Nginx. WordPress supports Nginx, and some large WordPress sites, such as WordPress.com, are powered by Nginx. When talking about Nginx, it is important to know that there are multiple ways to implement Nginx. It can be setup as a reverse-proxy in front of Apache, which is a very p
HTTP API – Plugin Handbook | Developer.WordPress.org
Introduction HTTP stands for Hypertext Transfer Protocol and is the foundational communication protocol for the entire Internet. Even if this is your first experience with HTTP it’s likely that you probably understand more than you realize. At its most basic level, HTTP works like this: “Hello server XYZ, may I please have file abc.html” “Well hello there little client, yes you may, here it is” Th
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wp_throttle_comment_flood() – Function | Developer.WordPress.org
Cookies – Advanced Administration Handbook | Developer.WordPress.org
Theme Options – The Customize API – Theme Handbook | Developer.WordPress.org
WordPress › Reference | WordPress Developer Resources
add_filter() – Function | Developer.WordPress.org