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Kerim Pamuk https://www.kerimpamuk.de/ Client details Kerim Pamuk a turkish/german author and cabaret artist with such a kind of detailed humor for details you have to listen very closely and think twice to really appreciate his Wortspiele (en: puns) and anecdotes. Some more details about Kerim Pamuk (one of our first clients with a personal Wikipedia page): https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerim_Pamuk Design details As you can see... Bright colors, big typo, and subtle animations to emphasize the already bold visual statement. No miss but a lot of hits wherever you watch, like the stage program performed by Kerim Pamuk himself. The original design and the entire frontend were built in Webflow by the designer but was migrated over to ProcessWire later on. Some tweaks were made during the migration process to keep things a bit more flexible and easier to maintain on the long run. Technical details There is not that much in the backend to show or tell. Only a few tweaks and hooks in order to maintain all events automatically. Adding additional press statements, books or any other kind of content is simple and straightforward as always in ProcessWire. Modules used: Cookie Management Banner: for the obvious reason FieldtypeColor: for custom colors on sub-pages if needed PageHitCounter: as alternative to Google Analytics and Matomo ImportPagesfromCSV: importing new events to the site with ease (maintained by the client) Markup Sitemap XML: you know why Jumplinks: in case things change or someone needs a nice pretty link ProCache (Pro): ProcessWire is fast - with ProCache even faster VerifiedURL (Pro): to keep track of all linked event locations The team behind this: Muskaat for the technical part (yes, I'm part of Muskaat) https://www.muskaat.de/ Polimorf for the design part https://www.polimorf.de/ I hope you'll enjoy this site as much as I do!

The only thing I can see at this time is the word "remote". Any time you venture outside the loopback (127.0.0.1), all sorts of external factors come into play; dns lookup, hop latency, etc. I'm not suggesting that is where the problem lies, just that more areas are opened up to check this issue. Do you (or any of your team) experience this delay via SSH, SCP, SFTP, etc.? Is there noticeable improvement at different times of the day? Any firewall in place? Can you tail your network to see if it jives with Tracy's database request listing? I'm just thinkin' out loud.

https://processwire.com/docs/selectors/operators/ https://processwire.com/docs/selectors/ https://cheatsheet.processwire.com/selectors/ id!=1234, id!=2345

Two thoughts here: Just in case... ask your hosting company if there are any security measures in place that may slow down external connections on purpose. I know at least two companies that route external access to databases through such a small bottle neck that it becomes almost unusable. Add the remote database server's IP to your local hosts file to remove at least DNS lookups and maybe even some routing issues. That helped me a while back when using DreamHost. Still slow-ish but at least usable.

Nice site! That's what I call a mobile first approach! ? On my 27" monitor that hamburger icon is HUGE! I'd expected the same size also for the close button as well ?

@MarkE, if you are sorting when getting pages from the database (as opposed to sorting a PageArray in memory) you can only sort by properties that have a corresponding column in the database. By default PW doesn't store paths for each page in the database, which is why you can't sort by path. But if you install the core PagePaths module then PW will store paths in the database and so I think you should then be able to sort by path. Another way to do this when you have two levels of pages in your results is to do "sort=parent.sort, sort=sort".

Or a simple hook to modify the page edit form ? <?php $wire->addHookAfter("ProcessPageEdit::buildFormContent", function($event) { $page = $event->process->getPage(); if($page->template != 'yourtemplate') return; $form = $event->return; $f = $this->wire(new InputfieldMarkup()); $f->label = 'Help'; $f->icon = 'picture-o'; $f->value = "<img src='https://via.placeholder.com/350x150'>"; $form->insertAfter($f, $form->get('title')); });

It should use it automatically - the action just makes a $mail->new() call. Ryan built a module (https://github.com/ryancramerdesign/WireMailRouter) that lets you choose which wiremail module to use, but if you only have one installed, it should be used. Does that help?

Thanks for the welcome ? Basically, I want to compare the "created" timestamp of the new page with the "created" timestamp of another page. I have since found out that I can do it by calling $pages->get() with the id of the newly created page: $testPage = $pages->add('basic-page', '/', [ 'title' => 'This is the page title', 'body' => 'Lorem ipsum' ]); $newPage = $pages->get($testPage->id); var_dump($newPage->created); // result: 1618991002 I don't really understand why I can't get at it directly though. If $testPage has an id, I would think it has been saved to the database, and all fields would be populated. But hey, whatever works ?

If anyone needs this field in ProcessGraphQL, I built a support module for it: https://github.com/blue-tomato/GraphQLFieldtypeSelectExtOption

There are many ways ? What are you trying to do exactly and why? This helps finding the best solution ? Welcome to the forum btw!

Hi Marc, I quit my job as developer. I really wanted to work in the outside air and with my hands again. I'm building garden sheds these days and I love it. Maybe someone wil take over some modules I made in the past.