pwired

What is so special about that antique laptop, the serial port maybe to drive interfaces ? Or do you need running a previous windows version with some program only compatible with an old windows version ? In that case you can reinstall all that in a virtual machine inside windows on another laptop. Otherwise I suggest to open that Thinkpad up and take out that ide harddisk. Hook it up with an ide to usb adapter on another laptop. Then copy, or even better, clone all the partitions. Laptops that old have only 1 partition. The tool that clones partitions has also a file explorer so all previous system, application and personal data will be available on another (new) laptop. The same story applies to Linux.

Great example, very usable, thanks for this.

How can we take care of that padding ? Is it hard to find in the css to tweak it personally ?

You only made a simple statement there. Where are your arguments ? We had this django talk already a couple of days ago in this thread. https://processwire.com/talk/topic/17852-processwire-vs-django/

Responsive behaviour is working flawlessly. Counted 5 steps with even some nice delay effects. Nice css work done there. Also like the black dot cursor.

Thanks for listing that up. I guess I have to try beyond compare and see any winning time above a frugal way of working.

Can you give some examples where you are using it ? I gave up on database comparison local/online because it's too time consuming. I also stopped with website file syncing as I find it too slow. Uploading a zip and unpacking it on the server goes way faster.

Contact the hosting company, let the site owner identify him self, and the hosting company will email the cpanel credentials with a new password.

Code better music

You get immeditately a bunch of photos served. No banner or header or some info on the top that shows what karenthomasphotography is about ?

Site profiles: yes. Making Processwire out of the box by stuffing the core: no way.

Was just wondering: are you going to tell your clients that their webproduct is made (partly) with elixer instead of php ?

jssor let's you setup anything you want.

Design looks more like some kind of food industry or distributor. No photos of the place it self.

Nice to read, never understood why they left it out at the start of their v.3. But how easy it is to use any other like jssor.

The thing with processwire, if you are a none coder and coming from systems like modx, wordpress, drupal, etc. your familiar way of approaching things won't work anymore. You have to invest time to get rid of old habits. Nothing comes out of the box with processwire. But that is the great thing about it. No longer searching for "the" cms that has it all, but a way that let's you do it all - processwire. But one thing is true also, experienced coders have great advantage with processwire compared with none coders.

https://processwire.com/talk/topic/1829-hosting-for-pw-sites/ https://processwire.com/talk/topic/10421-hosting-recommendations/ https://processwire.com/talk/topic/10538-good-shared-hosting/

I suggest you have a dig in the forum since this question has already been answered from many angles in the forum. Forum jumpstart: https://processwire.com/talk/topic/4173-grouped-forum-posts-links-articles-tutorials-code-snippets/ The answer is yes. To start with Processwire you don't need to know full blown php just a few basic applied php rules like for each, echo, include( ), etc. All the slick templates you see out there for wordpress you can make your self with Processwire but without the need for a dozen plugins. Processwire is fully decoupled so you can use your own html and css frameworks like bootstrap, uikit, etc. or use your own css. My experience: I tried a dozen other cms systems before and if webdesign is your serious work then Processwire is the best to invest your time and energy in. But don't take my words for it, try it out for your self: The tutorials are always a good place to start, https://processwire.com/docs/tutorials/but-what-if-i-dont-know-how-to-code/ https://processwire.com/docs/tutorials/hello-worlds/ https://processwire.com/docs/tutorials/

FTP sync is way too slow, just too many handshakes for every file. I zip the local site folder, upload it and unzip it on the server. Then empty the online database and import the local database. Clean up the cache and sessions and done! So what can this duplicator do more than this ?

True. I always have to install a new copy and e.g. try out a new module first to see what is happening. Usually for a webshop. True also but making changes only is not so much work. Besides the local database would always be different and syncing might overwrite something online.

So you keep on editing your websites locally and then file sync with the website online ? Or just building a website locally ? I edit my sites online and keep daily incremental backups on my own harddisk. It got too much of a hassle for me to keep all my sites going in a local wamp.

Check this also: https://processwire.com/docs/tutorials/troubleshooting-guide/

You should have this in your .htaccess file to get rid of the ? in your urls: RewriteCond %{THE_REQUEST} ^.*/index.php RewriteRule ^(.*)index.php$ /$1 [R=301,L]

He didn't mean a second .htaccess file but that there should be one in the root.