Yes, Cloudways doesn't have a PhpMyAdmin interface. They have something different, more simplistic. They try to take care of almost everything. And this may work for you if you don't mind giving up control over your hosting environment. But if you love to tinker with it, then you can go directly on Digital Ocean

Hey man, really glad it helped you :D

Hey, I'm glad it helped you

Hey Ken, as far as I know, Softaculous doesn't support bedrock, but I might be wrong. Didn't get the chance to check. They only do regular WP installs

Hey, building and selling a WP plugin is way easier than a mobile app game. But still, you need to market it in order to get customers

With headless WP you would need to use SSR (server side rendering) on the framework (like Next JS), this way you can get the Yoast SEO (for example) data, and embed it in the frontend code

Hello, you can use sage 10 with webpack not budjs.

Hey, I haven't used Sage 10, didn't get the chance to work with it. Will make a video once I do

Hey, I'm glad it was helpful :D

Hey, I'll have to have a look at that and maybe will make a new updated video

@@AndreiBrindas That would be totally awesome, if you could have it sorted by this afternoon that would be great! 🤣🤣🤣

@@mediabreeze3619 hey, I had a look and it seems it works the same as it used to. Shoot me an email at [email protected] and we can discuss a bit better, rather than on KZbin comments 😅

same issue

same

same

Since Sage 10.0, the configuration is located in the "bud.config.mjs" file and no longer in vendor, hope this helps.

Hey Sander, you're welcome

Hey Justin, I see what you mean. My idea is that if you are just starting out if you go for a React job straight out of the gate, you are competing with literally everyone who took a course on Udemy on React. If you try to learn to build more advanced apps, it'll take you a lot more time to do that, and then you will still compete with advanced React developers who already have 2 or 3 years (or more, or less) job experience. So, if you want to go for your first job, it's easier in a platform environment, in my opinion. Case in point: my last boss tried to hire a WordPress developer that actually knows how to work with WordPress and it took about 3 months to find someone decent. Anyway, in your case, if you want to go for React, by all means, do it. If you really like working with React you'll have a way easier time than someone learning React just because everyone says that React is the way to go.

@@AndreiBrindas I’m currently trying to get my first job and I have been using react for about 2 years. So I completely understand what you mean. I’d probably already have a job if I started off with Wordpress development. But alas I didn’t take that route. I’m trying to stick with the skills I have and continue to improve them so I can be better than the majority. I feel that will give me the best chance to get hired.

@@justingoats9155 get hired yet?

Hey Jeff, really glad I could help you!

Hey, I do have a guide in the making. Still working on is as it seems it's going to be huge 😅

Hey Hasnain, you're welcome

Hey Haris, this is hard to answer, but I'll share my experience. For me it took about 1 year or 1.5 years to get really familiar and be comfortable building WordPress websites with custom CSS and all the advanced custom WordPress stuff, like Custom Post Types, custom fields and so on. So, I would say that it takes 1-2 years to become comfortable with working full-stack with WordPress, and then it always gets better

​@@AndreiBrindas Thank you so much, for sparing your precious time to answer my question.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/q4rbl5Z7j9OJarM

Hey Atul, sure. What hosting do you use?

Hey, absolutely