Posts by Category: Guides

In WordPress development, it’s common to use translation functions such as __(), _e(), _x(), _n(), and others inside PHP files for themes and plugins. But what if you need a translated string directly in a JavaScript file – for example, to display a message? Starting with WordPress 5.0, this process…

Developers and website administrators often encounter situations where the Advanced Custom Fields (ACF) or Secure Custom Fields (SCF) shortcode returns empty output when attempting to display field values. This article outlines common causes and solutions for this issue. First, verify that the ACF/SCF shortcode feature is enabled. Starting with ACF…

WP-CLI (WordPress Command Line Interface) is a powerful tool for managing WordPress sites directly from the terminal. It simplifies developer workflows for tasks like creating new WordPress installations, managing language packs, modifying user role permissions, and much more. This guide walks you through installing WP-CLI using cPanel. Log in to…

Modern website and web application development involves managing a vast number of critical aspects that can sometimes be overlooked after prolonged development. To simplify the project delivery process, I’d like to share a checklist that I personally use. This checklist ensures that your project is delivered in excellent technical condition…

Advanced Custom Fields (ACF) and Secure Custom Fields (SCF) offer a fantastic feature: the ability to select a location using the Google Maps API. However, to use this API, you need a Google Cloud API key with the Maps JavaScript API and Geocoding API services enabled. A common question arises: How to connect the API…

Running a modern online store requires familiarity with various technologies that allow you to integrate your business with different platforms. One such technology is creating a Yandex Market YML feed, which enables you to synchronize your website’s catalog with Yandex services, such as maps and others. While there are ready-made…

WordPress Multisite is an invaluable tool for creating multilingual websites. However, if you’ve ever worked on SEO for such websites, you may have noticed a significant issue: when Multisite operates in subdirectory mode, WordPress fails to correctly generate the robots.txt file. Specifically, it does not include sitemaps for subsites, which…

When developing on a local server, it can be helpful to enable access to your site or web application from other devices on the same local network. For example, this allows you to preview your site on a phone or tablet. In this article, I’ll guide you through configuring access…

When developing a website with the potential for posts in Cyrillic, you may encounter the issue of Cyrillic URLs. While having Cyrillic characters in a URL does not affect functionality, it can lead to aesthetically unpleasant results when sharing these links, for instance, in a messaging app. For example, instead…

Developing a website typically involves working on two versions simultaneously: dev (local) and production (server). If your site uses a database, it’s often convenient to use the same database for both versions during parallel development. However, this setup presents a challenge: WordPress stores the site’s base URL in the database.…