I have to say that I miss your contents like a "build from scratch".
@shbita14 сағат бұрын
Thanks Brad ❤ .. waiting for next video 🤩
@GauravTiwaridhaniitsolution20 сағат бұрын
Hello Brad here is the challenge i completed .of your video at 20.20 min of placing 2 different headers without touching query loop. i find the document overview option then navigated to location of column and then added a just above the news letters column , and divided in to 2 column and then added headings over it and its done.
@LearnWebCode15 сағат бұрын
That's awesome! Good job 💪 - the document overview is very helpful.
@junmadeja276822 сағат бұрын
Thanks a lot Brad for this video!
@PinkKoala-k4sКүн бұрын
Good video! :) Looking forward to the next one! I guess this approach only working for FSE themes like twenty twenty five where we got the "templates", and does not work on classic themes like Astra, Kadence, Blocksy etc? Is that correct?
@LearnWebCode10 сағат бұрын
That's true, this approach is only for FSE. Personally, classic themes are still my preferred workflow, but my use case of setting up a site for a client that they can contribute content to isn't something that someone brand new to WordPress would be a perfect fit for; for someone new to creating websites I think FSE is pretty ideal; so I wanted to showcase it a bit in the series before we get into the more technical side of classic themes.
@dangoldsmith3039Күн бұрын
Brad your teaching skills are amazing, I too have done the Wordpress course (a couple of years ago) and I now have a small design agency where I build out custom block based themes for events and local business. I also use Local by Flywheel (which is amazing) and I use their dedicated hosting platform too which makes the experience pushing and pulling sites (including their database) SO easy!! However discussing the direction of Wordpress in 2024, I don’t like the FSE. As I want our designers to UX design every component and I only want content editors to add blocks of content. With NO interaction with the designs on the front end. So currently I’m achieving this using PHP only and using ACF blocks. Would love to know your thoughts on this approach, I don’t yet know REACT and my vanilla JS skills probably aren’t good enough yet to move into REACT so for now this is a great way for me to continue personal developing whilst earning a living.
@abdulrahmanalmuhajir894Күн бұрын
💚
@ozgrymnКүн бұрын
Hey Brad, thanks for the video. But do you really need a plugin for displaying meta values in the template? Because as far as I know WP supports this feature natively.
@LearnWebCodeКүн бұрын
I'm not very experienced with this "no code" approach so I was out of my area of expertise, and the entire time I was thinking "I swore you could do this without a plugin" but I couldn't figure it out the day I was recording. I remember one of the newest versions of WP in the patch notes it mentioned you could work with meta values way more easily / natively. Do you know how/where to accomplish this without a plugin?
@jeansouvenir311022 сағат бұрын
@@LearnWebCode Yeah, i'm pretty sure it works with elementor Pro!
@ozgrymn6 сағат бұрын
@@LearnWebCode I had replied your comment but I cannot see my comment right now, I don't know why. Anyway, yes I tested it with the latest version of WP and it works without a plugin.
@hsemix2 күн бұрын
Nice
@ivan.jeremic2 күн бұрын
24:00 "This in my opinion is the true power behind WordPress". That's not the power of wp that generally the power of dynamic web. In my opinion staying in wp limits you, why not go one extra step and learn how to do this in code and feel the real power and freedom? I guess there is a market for people who can only work with user interfaces...
@LearnWebCodeКүн бұрын
I have courses where we use Node.js + MongoDB to build a simple social network web app, and also a course where we build the same app using Laravel. About 6 videos back on my channel there's a 3 hour video where we build a simple app using plain code from scratch. But not everyone is convinced that they want to learn code yet; the point of this video series is to meet people where they're at, who might just be wanting to setup a website without learning code, and then showing them "why" they'd want to learn to code in the first place.
@victoromondi71012 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for this video. Always my favorite teacher.
@arunkumargudise2 күн бұрын
Hi Bro, Nice Tut and I want create event listing website, is that possible?
@poppingjazКүн бұрын
you can create any type of website with Wordpress
@visualmodo2 күн бұрын
thank you
@thenumbats2 күн бұрын
Cant wait for the coding videos to start?
@LearnWebCode2 күн бұрын
Thanks, yep the very next video will be us learning how to use Node.js and VS Code to create our own new block type / plugin. From that point on we'll be in the world of code 🎉
@thenumbats2 күн бұрын
@@LearnWebCode Thank you for your time in making these videos. I have all your courses on Udemy but for some reason could not finish the WordPress course, Got to a point and give up, hoping with this course i can go to the end. JavaScript helps as I'm not a fan of PHP.
@antonio.carreira2 күн бұрын
A few years ago I was going through the code/no-code decision, and your "Learn JavaScript: Full-Stack from Scratch" course was one of the main reasons why I went down the all-code route. Thanks for that! Nothing in the world will get you from the happiest man alive to suicidal and back as fast as JavaScript, but being able to code your own blocks and do your own magic is priceless. This video sums up the no-code experience quite well: in order not to touch code, let's install a plugin and use someone else's code. It's still code, just not your code. :) Learning the basics of PHP and JS can take you to a whole new level when it comes to WordPress, making it a true CMS. Thanks for your videos. No matter how much I know about any subject, I can always learn something new from you. ;)
@LearnWebCode2 күн бұрын
Haha I agree, learning JS was one of the most humbling experiences I've ever had. Thank you for all the support and kind words, glad to have you along for the series!
@muhammadkhalil77432 күн бұрын
Awesome information...... Is learning WordPress still worthwhile in today's technological landscape?
@LearnWebCode2 күн бұрын
Thanks! I'd say yes, it has the largest market share and is continually being updated and improved.
@newfishbourneops2 күн бұрын
Hi - I have got as far as trying to add the pattern for the Pet Listing page (kzbin.info/www/bejne/aoiWZ3yYlqpgd9U) and all I get is the "Start Blank" option - no option to add the pattern. I am using "Local" and have tried different themes including 2025, Starter Block Theme v0.4 and Astra - there doesn't appear to be any patterns - have I missed an important step please? Thanks (great series BTW)
@LearnWebCode2 күн бұрын
Thanks! My bad for not calling to attention that I believe those patterns are coming from the 2025 theme, so definitely try making sure you have the 2025 theme activated, and then you can always try a hard-refresh on the editor screen before attempting the changes again, you can hold down the shift key on your keyboard and click the reload / refresh icon on your browser to force it to reload all assets. Does that make the patterns become available?
@newfishbourneops2 күн бұрын
@@LearnWebCode - thanks for the quick reply! That worked- I had closed down Local, so restarted it, re-activated the 2025 theme, refreshed the page and it worked. Thanks again
@muhammadkhalil77432 күн бұрын
great.... which theme are you using?
@LearnWebCode2 күн бұрын
I'm using Twenty Twenty-Five in this video.
@bob-p7x6j2 күн бұрын
I have seen a few of your videos and you seem like a hardcore WP core guy, but I hope you try Bricks Builder and see what you think, like to get your take on it......Have a good day!
@techtipsuk2 күн бұрын
I’ve not used WP with ACF for a long time. Last time I used it you needed to either code your own post type or use the custom post type plugin. I can’t believe how much of this you can now do without touching code. It’s great but also massively lowers the barrier of entry. In the old days you had to be quite experienced to knock out work like this. Great tutorial though mate.
@nazokatisamova50732 күн бұрын
Great way to support classic Wordpress.
@rayreem38462 күн бұрын
I bought your custom theme course for the fictional university from udemy. Going well so far but as I started practicing with my own project, I faced a problem hard coding all the html and css. where can I get the templates of general web structures. JS and php is ok to hard code but the html and css are not my strength to be honest
@techtipsuk2 күн бұрын
Post your issue I’ll have a look
@LearnWebCode2 күн бұрын
Have you used Bootstrap before? If you're not enjoying manually setting up HTML / CSS it might be a big help.
@rayreem38462 күн бұрын
@@LearnWebCode I have learnt it but I am concurrently working on improving my skills on it. Thanks man
@rayreem38462 күн бұрын
@@techtipsuk I haven’t directly run into any yet since I just started building one on my own but will get back to you later in the day when I work on it. Much appreciated 🤝
@techietoons2 күн бұрын
Thank god you suggest ACF and not Secure Custom Fields.. MM
@Phppro1012 күн бұрын
😂
@LearnWebCode2 күн бұрын
🤣 When I originally filmed the video ACF was not even available through the plugin dashboard and I didn't expect people who are new to computers / WordPress to be able to download / upload a plugin not using the dashboard, so I felt a bit forced to just roll with SCF; I was thrilled when it became available again!
@techietoons2 күн бұрын
@@LearnWebCode I learnt about WordPress long back from you from your Udemy course, that time you taught us ACF using example of University and Professor. I no longer use WordPress, but still like to see your videos in my feed.
@sheriffix2 күн бұрын
@@techietoonsWhy did you stop using wp and what do you use currently?
@kim92se643 күн бұрын
1:55
@tedspens3 күн бұрын
Codium looks way better than Cody and Copilot. Thanks!
@LearnWebCode3 күн бұрын
If you're enjoying this video and series there are several ways to help support this channel: - Check out my patreon www.patreon.com/learnwebcode - Use my DreamHost link click.dreamhost.com/aff_c?offer_id=109&aff_id=17231 - Join my other coding courses learnwebcode.com/
@mariners_platter3 күн бұрын
I've learned a lot of WP over the years, mostly from your Udemy course (which is excellent) and now your channel. Thanks Brad!
@nosaibaah73674 күн бұрын
The best part about your videos is how genuine and honest you are.
@bhanukamaddumage38024 күн бұрын
Remember if you didn't make photos required, you have to check if the team member has photos or not. so img src tag will look like this src={member.image?.url ? `localhost:1337${member.image.url}` : '/placeholder.jpg'}
@alexkizer6394 күн бұрын
Nice video, man! Refreshing myself on node/express. Some things that ran through my mind (which may/may not pertain to beginners or you may have mentioned) - with JWTs, even though they’re encrypted and signed, never store data you wouldn’t mind being openly seen (as you correctly did) because a given token can still be brute force decrypted (though it would take a long time). - rate limiting in your routes is a necessity, with lower rate limits for something like login. This is readily implemented with a middleware. - for logging out, since JWT expirations are short, you can keep a set of invalidated JWT tokens and check against that on log-in (and disallow if the token is used). Then, periodically or on action remove expired entries from the set. It’s a small thing but makes log out definitive. You could also track user ids instead in case multiple tokens were issued if you allow multiple (device) login, and implement a “log me out everywhere” action. - With express, though it’s verbose, giving names to the route handlers eg app.post(myHandler) lets you reuse code and do “internal” redirects without having to send out a 300. - Additionally (and this would be out of scope for a beginner tutorial though it’s not difficult to do) for login and registration, especially on login failure, you’d include a CAPTCHA check. This goes hand in hand with rate limiting. - you could set a cookie no matter what page is visited or use some other method to detect requests weren’t sent from the command line or programmatically. Aside from captcha you can’t guarantee a bot isn’t operating (using things like puppeteer) but you can save computer and db lookups for suspicious requests - finally, you can use a proxy sever (aka “reverse proxy”) to handle a lot for you including making sure no error messages get out and for caching and serving static content. Sorry for the short novel but this is all that popped into my head while remembering working on backends of node web applications!
@MichaelOsipov5 күн бұрын
Brilliant video with a clear and concise explanation. Very helpful, thank you!
@visualmodo5 күн бұрын
Good good
@sl0wsn0w6 күн бұрын
Hey man thank you very much. A have learned a lot.
@desidavinci78986 күн бұрын
thanks for the interesting and knowledge full video
@MohammedFaheem-v8f6 күн бұрын
Hi, I need to integrate my wordpress website into java spring boot application. please help me in this regard
@LearnWebCode5 күн бұрын
I'd recommend researching the WordPress REST API and common ways to leverage it within Spring Boot; that should point you in the right direction.
@KhanKhan-q6q8u6 күн бұрын
Sir how do you search? Which resources do you use for web development? for frontend and backend both?
@LearnWebCode5 күн бұрын
I use Google searches and ChatGPT. My favorite coding instructors are Max of Academind and Wes Bos.
@Woodyjims-shack6 күн бұрын
Great series man but for many Kadence lite will be all you need👍
@georgeliss40156 күн бұрын
If (you're ok with risking getting cooties) build with wp, else build from scratch you lazy bum!
@unclelukedigitals6 күн бұрын
Brad makes learning WordPress so much fun
@LOLgarena6 күн бұрын
I’d suggest starting by creating your own theme from scratch-there are plenty of KZbin tutorials to help you with that. Then, learn to code things like custom queries, hooks, plugins, and post types. Most of the code you learn will be reusable, so it’s a good idea to keep an archive for future projects (mine is inside notions). This will give you a solid understanding of the basics of development. Once you’ve got that down, you can work with almost any theme and customize it as needed. Personally, I recommend Kadence. It works great with the standard WP block and page builder, and I’ve built over 40 websites with it this year alone!
@tjsayers54286 күн бұрын
Good explanation of the core WP themes that are customizable using blocks. Looking forward to the custom posts lesson!
@reynold26 күн бұрын
I am having problem using localWP,
@pankajshukla11726 күн бұрын
Hi Brad, i like your videos very helpful. can you also create a video on "how to extend core wordpress blocks"
@LearnWebCode6 күн бұрын
Thank you! Do you have an example of extending a core block; do you mean like adding a custom right-hand menu option to the default paragraph block for example?
@pankajshukla11725 күн бұрын
@@LearnWebCode Yes, and for example icon option for core button block.
@UeharaKeitaro上原恵太郎6 күн бұрын
You're my wordpress and php teacher from udemy 👍
@niteshjpr6 күн бұрын
Hi Brad, Is wordpress a great career to pursue in 2025?
@efekanefe4426 күн бұрын
I am curious about the same thing. Especially if we are talking about customizing themes with html,css,js and php. Not just using page builders.
@LearnWebCode6 күн бұрын
I'm not a career counselor, but I can explain my rationale behind teaching WP in 2024/2025. If your goal is to become a web developer, I think WP is great as a stepping stone. WordPress isn't the pinnacle of "cool tech" and it's far from the highest possible dev salary, however, with the market share that it has I think it provides an amazing opportunity to practice HTML, CSS, JS, React, REST API / JSON, SQL and more. If someone had all the time in the world and was in absolutely zero rush and they didn't care if it took them significantly longer to get their first job but they wanted a higher paying job, sure, don't dive into the WP world, just learn JS + Next.js; but that area is so crowded, competitive, and oversaturated that I think in the real world, someone is giving themselves a much higher chance of actually getting their foot into the industry in a paid position in the WP world. That, and 90% of the skills you'll learn are transferable and you can switch paths later on once you're paying your bills from code 🙂
@bob-p7x6j6 күн бұрын
I'm confused, didn't you say in an earlier video that you were with A2 Hosting?
@LearnWebCode6 күн бұрын
Wasn't me; but it could have been another KZbin with a similar name? I've never heard of that company until I just read your comment.
@bob-p7x6j6 күн бұрын
@@LearnWebCode thanks, good videos
@israelamos88967 күн бұрын
Please reupload the remaining parts of this course.
@LearnWebCode7 күн бұрын
If you're enjoying this video and series there are several ways to help support this channel: - Check out my patreon www.patreon.com/learnwebcode - Use my DreamHost link click.dreamhost.com/aff_c?offer_id=109&aff_id=17231 - Join my other coding courses learnwebcode.com/
@MuhammadAhmadseowordpress8 күн бұрын
Hi @Brad @LearnWebCode First of all, thank you so much for this powerful and most useful setup. I wonder if somehow we can use this setup to make our website live on the server from our wp local? Just thinking around those lines.
@unclelukedigitals8 күн бұрын
Great guy. I've been following you for a few days and regret not finding you sooner