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Home Archives for development environment

Setting Up a WordPress Development Environment with DesktopServer and GIT for WP Engine

April 5, 2014 By Jonathan Jeter Leave a Comment

One of the challenges in using WordPress with an external hosting environment and multiple developers is the creation of a local development environment with version control that will work seamlessly. Fortunately, using a combination of DesktopServer from ServerPress, an industrial-strength WordPress host like WP Engine and Git, you can have multiple development environments up and running relatively quickly. In this tutorial, I will explain how to create and set up a local WordPress development environment on a Mac, using DesktopServer by ServerPress, using a WP Engine backup point and then set up Git for version control. If you don’t use WP Engine, this tutorial probably won’t be very helpful.

I highly recommend WP Engine for reliable, secure WordPress hosting. They provide excellent customer service, daily backups and an easy restore process, a staging environment, git for version control, and much more! I like them so much that I would recommend them to anyone (even if I wasn’t part of their affiliate program, which I joined after using their service).

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Filed Under: WordPress Tagged With: affiliate program, customer service, development environment, local development environment, multiple developers, Same thing, wp engine

Rapid Templating: “Designing in the Browser” with Sass, Compass, and Serve

February 2, 2013 By Jonathan Jeter Leave a Comment

by Nathan Smith at HTML5 Texas in Austin, TX (Deck)

Have you ever found yourself needing to build static front-end templates, either as part of a larger project or as a way to communicate the nuances of responsive design to a client? I think we can all agree that just doing flat HTML leaves us wanting for more templating power.

But, using a dynamic language (PHP, Ruby, etc) typically means that it’s tougher to hand off to a client, who may (not) have a local development environment. That’s where Serve helps bridge the gap. It lets you play with the “”V”” of Rails MVC, but also export flat HTML for easy distribution.

Responsive Web Design

Designers can’t just throw stuff over the wall to the developers anymore

The deck says it all. Great stuff!

sass is to css what jQuery is to JavaScript

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Filed Under: CSS, Front-End Development, Web Development Tagged With: Absolute Beginner, Cascading Style Sheets, Conventions Rapid Templating, CSS Performance, development environment, dynamic language, easy distribution, flat HTML, Great stuff, HTML5 Texas, JavaScript Related, larger project, local development environment, Nathan Smith, Rails MVC, responsive design, responsive web, Responsive Web Design, Responsive Web Design Designers, Sass Coding Q&A, static front-end templates, Technology Internet, templating power, Web Design

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