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This is a bit vague, but Tracy can sometimes help identify slow requests. You could also look into browser dev tools (just in case it's some specific resource that's slowing queries down), slow database queries (MySQL slow query log if it's available, though PW debug mode tools can also provide plenty of insight into these if you happen to run into a slow query while browsing the site), and perhaps even Apache logs to identify which specific requests are taking a long time. If you have access to ProDevTools package, I can highly recommend Profiler Pro. We recently used this to debug a module that was causing issues due to hooks, and for that purpose it was brilliant. On the other hand: if said slowdown is indeed quite random, one potential culprit would be LazyCron. I would likely start by checking if any local code snippet or module is triggering a slow task via Lazy Cron. I've ran into that many, many times.

See the attachment for the job posting. Contact information is in the posting. 2021-10 Lead Web Programmer.pdf

Yes, json or php file. I see my mistake on readme.md i will fix it. {Mystique.*.php,mystique.*.php,Mystique.*.json,mystique.*.json} Long time i am not working with master branch, i have many updates on next branch, i will merge these 2 branch soon.

The Limit Table module (previously not in the modules directory but I just added it) adds this feature to Profields Table.

Thanks for the suggestion. I'll keep it in mind but for now will leave the interface as it is for a couple of reasons: The intention with this module is just to create a temporary mode to activate when doing a drag sort, and leaving the repeater interface as per the core default at other times. At this point I don't want to get into making broader changes to the repeater interface: hacking controls into the inputfield header (the core doesn't make this easy to do), setting a default view mode, storing the view mode in a cookie, etc, like what is done with image fields. I'm predicting that users will first identify the item they want to drag with the repeater field in its normal mode. When easy-sort mode is activated the repeater items move quite a bit from their original position, and it's a feature of this module that the item you want to drag gets identified with a black background so it's easier to locate. This requires a button per repeater item rather than a single button per repeater field. Fixed in v0.1.1. Although personally speaking I gotta say... I wish @ryan would drop those ancient legacy themes from the core because it's a real hassle for module developers to support multiple themes. The Uikit theme has been the default standard for several years at this point and it's the only theme that's likely to get attention and further development going forward, so PW users should get on board with it. I only test my modules in AdminThemeUikit but will consider compatibility fixes for legacy themes on a case-by-case basis.

Repeater Easy Sort Adds a compact "easy-sort" mode to Repeater and Repeater Matrix, making those fields easier to sort when there are a large number of items. The module also enhances Repeater Matrix by allowing a colour to be set for each matrix type. This colour is used in the item headers and in the "add new" links, to help visually distinguish different matrix types in the inputfield. Screencasts A Repeater field A Repeater Matrix field with custom header colours Easy-sort mode There are two ways to enter easy-sort mode. 1. Click the double-arrow in a Repeater item header. This activates easy-sort mode and also highlights the item with a black background so it's easier to find it in easy-sort mode. 2. Click the horizontal ellipsis icon in the Repeater field header to activate easy-sort mode. To return to normal mode click the vertical ellipsis icon. While in easy-sort mode: The items will reduce in width so that more items can be shown on the screen at once. The minimum width is configurable in the field settings. Any items that were in an open state are collapsed, but when you exit easy-sort mode the previously open items will be reopened. You can drag an item left/right/up/down to sort it within the items. You can click an item header to open the item. An "Exit easy-sort mode" button appears at the bottom of the inputfield. Configuration In the field settings for Repeater and Repeater Matrix fields you can define a minimum width in pixels for items in easy-sort mode. While in easy-sort mode the items will be sized to neatly fill the available width on any screen size but will never be narrower than the width you set here. If desired you can enable easy-sort mode for a field by default. Since easy-sort is then the default mode for the field no "Exit easy-sort mode" button is shown. Use the mode buttons in the field header to change between easy-sort and normal mode when needed. In the field settings for Repeater Matrix you can define a custom header colour for each matrix type using an HTML "color" type input. The default colour for this type of input is black, so when black is selected in the input it means that no custom colour will be applied to the header. Exclusions The easy-sort mode is only possible on Repeater/Matrix fields that do not use the "item depth" option. https://github.com/Toutouwai/RepeaterEasySort https://processwire.com/modules/repeater-easy-sort/

@elabxPretty nice, actually) There are issues, but I am getting my way around them)

Thank you, It looks like it is working great now. Great module btw! ? R

Hi Roych, thanks for your feedback! I found the bug – I falsely assumed that the default language id in processwire is always 1022 (which is obviously not the case …). I pushed a bugfix to the github repo (https://github.com/robertweiss/ProcessTranslatePage) and changed the version to 0.0.3. Could you try the bugfix and see if it works for you now?

99.9% of the time I use option #1 as detailed here, i.e. multiple sites with multiple databases AND ONE wire folder. Each site has its own database and /site/ directory (templates, modules, etc.). If I need a site (project) to be stand alone, I create the site separately with its own wire folder.

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I'm posting this as an update to an earlier post created by @Hari KT: https://processwire.com/talk/topic/4958-composer-support-for-processwire/. Though that approach still (kind of) works (as does the one detailed in https://github.com/wireframe-framework/processwire-composer-installer), thanks to @d'Hinnisdaël there's now a better alternative: the official composer/installers project ? An example repository implementing the things detailed in this post: GitHub repository: https://github.com/teppokoivula/HelloWorld Packagist entry: https://packagist.org/packages/teppokoivula/hello-world As a module author, how do I make my module installable via Composer? 1) Add a composer.json file to your module's directory. Here's an example: { "name": "vendor-name/module-name", "type": "processwire-module", "license": "MIT", "extra": { "installer-name": "ModuleName" }, "require": { "composer/installers": "~1.0" } } The composer.json file explained: "name" consists of two parts: your vendor (author) name, and the name of the package (module). These can (but don't have to) be the same as your GitHub or BitBucket user and repository names. Please note that this value should be all lowercase! That's the syntax expected by both Packagist and Composer. "type" should be "processwire-module". You may have seen "pw-module" used by other packages; that's the value used by third party installers, you don't need to worry about that now. "license" should specify the license your module is published under. See Composer help for expected syntax. It's technically fine to leave this out, but it's always a good idea to let users know how they're allowed to use your code. "installer-name" under "extra" should specify the expected directory name for your module. Usually this is the same as your module's name. If you leave this out, the package part of the "name" value will be used instead (which may be just fine, though I'd recommend always filling in this value). "require" includes Composer dependencies of your module. The key part here is "composer/installers" — without this Composer won't know that your module requires said installer, and it may not be installable at all, so be sure to add this row. 2) Submit your project to Packagist: https://packagist.org/packages/submit. You will need an account for this step. It's free and very easy to register, and you can automatically connect it with your GitHub account. Connecting with GitHub also makes it easier to auto-update package versions from GitHub repository. 3) Recommended but not absolutely necessary: add tags to your module's Git repository. It's recommended that when you push a new version of your module to GitHub or BitBucket, you also add a matching tag: if you push version 0.0.3 (or version "3", following the old school ProcessWire version number format), you should also add tag 0.0.3 (or "v0.0.3" if you want to be verbose) to GitHub/BitBucket. (This step is not strictly speaking necessary, but it does make things easier for users installing your module, and makes much easier to track which version of the module is currently installed via Composer. It requires additional step when publishing a new version of the module, but please consider doing it anyway!) 4) Also recommended but not absolutely necessary: configure Packagist to auto-update based on GitHub/BitBucket. Follow the instructions here: https://packagist.org/about#how-to-update-packages. This step ensures that once you push a new version of your module, Packagist automatically updates stored information without you logging in and hitting the "update" button manually. (This step may not be necessary if you've already allowed Packagist access to your GitHub account.) ... and that's it. Congratulations, your module is now installable via Composer! As a module user, how do install a module via Composer? Go to your site's root directory and type on the command-line "composer install vendor-name/module-name". You can look up the correct details from Packagist, or the module author may have included them in the support forum thread. Obviously this only works for those modules that have implemented Composer installer support as outlined in this tutorial. Note: if you're using a "non-standard" directory structure for ProcessWire — you've moved the root of the project outside the public web root, or something along those lines — check out the custom install paths part of the composer/installers README. The "installer-paths" setting allows you to manually specify a custom install path for the "processwire-module" package type.

Assuming I understand the need correctly, what I usually do add this to the <head> section of the main markup include: <head> <!-- all your typical <head> stuff --> <?php $file = "styles/$page->template.css"; if(is_file($config->paths->templates . $file)) { echo "<link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='{$config->urls->templates}$file' />"; } $file = "scripts/$page->template.js"; if(is_file($config->paths->templates . $file)) { echo "<script src='{$config->urls->templates}$file'></script>"; } ?> </head> Using this method, if you have a template named 'product', then it could have dedicated CSS and JS files in /site/templates/styles/product.css and /site/templates/scripts/product.js, when you need it. The nice thing about this is that it's just a system rather than hard coded file. If you determine you need something unique for the CSS (or JS) on pages using some template, the you can just create the CSS (or JS) file and have it start working automatically. You can take this further too. For instance, you could use the same technique with page IDs to assign custom CSS/JS files to specific pages.