Recent content by Vjo7a

Yes, your sites can share the same design.

Multisite will be overkill if you just need an inner page "with different styles". WPMU (WordPress Multisite) allows you to create serveral sites sharing one WordPress core, so you will have let's say, mydomain.com/site1, mydomain.com/site2, mydomain.com/site3...and so on. Each siteN (N = 1, 2...

Guys, anything you want to integrate into WordPress should use the WordPress API in the right way, and that means loading your CSS and JS files using the WordPress queue system...those sites have lots of info and best practices for creating plugins and widgets :)

If you are using WordPress I recommend you to look for any theme on themeforest, woothemes, etc...and use an SEO plugin like WordPress SEO by Joast, or SEO Ultimate.

If it's about a form, you can have access to the name variable from the form by using the $_POST or $_GET (depending on what method you are using to send the info) or $REQUEST['name']. Then you just need to echo those values : <?php echo $_POST['name']; ?> <?php echo $_GET['name']; ?> Now...

This is the WordPress API documentation site: http://codex.wordpress.org/, anything you want to add to WordPress you will have to use hooks, and add actions or filters: http://wp.smashingmagazine.com/2012/02/16/inside-wordpress-actions-filters/ http://wp.tutsplus.com/ also have lots of info...

You're welcome :)

The easiest way is to use a jQuery plugin already done...unless you want to code one yourself :) ...check this http://wbotelhos.com/raty/

Check what files are loading with firebug in Chrome or Firefox, under Network tab...it may give you an idea. You can also install DEBUG Bar plugin and check if you have any critical error caused by any plugin (which is indicated by a red color).

WAMP is the best :), AMPPS is close...with WAMP if you are planning to use virtual hosts, it will require some setup, but there are lots of tuts on the web. Another great source is wowebook.be :)

I was on the same boat as you, if you want good sources to learn how to code in PHP, I recommend you Larry Ullman's books, well structured content. I've read a ton of ebooks, but his books gave me a good starting point. Don't waste your time following tutorials from the web, most of then are...

Cool then, glad to know you solved your issue :)

Hi there, I'm new in web development, but I've learned PHP (structured and OOP), HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript. I already have my own tools for WordPress development :)

Actually, the code for forms should be something like this: <form action="somescript.php" method="post"> For method you have two choices: post and get, the difference is how the information is passed from the form to the processing script.

Are you sure? I've just checked and I have those options enable...and it's the community version...I don't have an xml diagram to test it though..