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Hi @JohannFritz78, it depends ;). I do not think there is a silver bullet to this question and it is important how exactly you envision the process. Some multi language plugins have an option for this. In WPML there is an option to sync different content and there is even an automatic translation feature using different services (DeepL, Google, Azure) If it is about multi sites, you could access the content of the master site in the routing / template redirection directly and then potentially translate in via an external service. This requires a decent amount of custom code, however. Another way would be, to use the RSS feed of the main blog to create new content in the other blogs. There are tools like RSS Aggregator, for example. Then you would also need an external service to translate the content if necessary. I am pretty sure, there are WordPress plugins for that, as well, but do not have any experience with them. This could probably be achieved as a no code solution. Hope this helps. If you have any more questions, a bit more detail would help me to give you a more concrete answer.

ACF Pro on larger projects is fully ok. For Larger Projects, the ACF Pro Version should be even less a problem financially. You even can buy it one time and then use it, you just can not update acf then.

@@darkrayon so it offer limitation and platform dependency which make it worst case scenario as open source developer

Hey @jano12330, the Sage starter theme goes a bit further than what we are doing with Flynt. We try to stick as close to the default WordPress way as possible to also make for a flatter learning curve. What we do use and depend upon is Timber. This offers the integration of twig as a templating language and wraps WordPress' data in a more object oriented way. In Timber, the PHP template files are somewhat similar to controllers. You fetch all the data in them, and render the views (those are the twig files). For us this is all we usually need. Since the Timber context already the global post or posts, we rarely need to fetch additional data. Have a look in search.php if you need a simple example how this can be extended. The rest of data fetching or manipulation is usually done in the components themselves. The component gets rendered with all the acf data defined in the component, usually from the layout of a flexible content field. Any additional logic for it goes in the functions.php of the component, where we use the Flynt/addComponentData filter. See the BlockVideoOembed, for example. Hope this helps you getting the hang of it. If you need more help, feel free to join the discussions on github. Otherwise good look and I hope you enjoy working with Flynt, as well.

@@siegfried-deploy Thanks for your reply, I understand the concept now, yes Timber does kinda similar thing but I like it more object oriented way as Sage is doing, but probably I can achieve the same with Flynt or Timber. The way I do things is I have custom post types which has many custom fields and I create post type Model class which creates post object like WP_Post containing all the fields and then this is passed to the Controller and into view eventually, so I guess I can keep this concept with Flynt as well but also take the advantage of these individual components which be the way is a great concept you have introduced!

Hi @Dorlonf, that is awesome. We usually prefer astrojs to nextjs, but you can achieve amazing results with both (and other) frameworks. Are you using wp-graphql, or do you do everything via the rest api? Regarding your question: There are multiple ways you can do this. Those depend on the expected load, the budget, your experience and other factors. If I wanted to have a budget option without low admin overhead, I would deploy both services to a single node, run them on some arbitrary ports like 8080 and 8081 and use a load balancer to serve the frontend on root and wordpress on, for example /backend. This does require to know how to set up a reverse proxy and also how to configure wordpress correctly to run behind a reverse proxy. The easiest tool to get started is probably caddy (caddyserver.com/) as it has a super simple config and does automatic ssl out of the box. Alternatively, you could use apache or nginx to serve wordpress from a subdirectory (as the only webserver) and only proxy requests that should not hit wordpress to the nodejs server. This setup is a bit simpler and also does not need an additional load balancer. Just the separation between the different apps is not a clean. If you rather want to go with a straight forward approach, use two servers and just set each application up as the only one running on the machine. Alternatively, you could have a look at wpengine. They have an offering for exactly what you are looking for. I have not tried it completely and I am not affiliated with them. But it might be a nice way to get started. Hope this helps.

I wanted to say thanks for the reply! you helped more than one developer with this very specific use case today lol@@siegfried-deploy

Another alternative would be to dockerize Wordpress and Next.js. Expose ports. Then nginx on top to have a reverse proxy to the right domains.

I agree with you. wp-now still needs polishing and I do not know, if we will ever use it to fully replace a local dev environment. You can probably set something up with blueprints (see wordpress.github.io/wordpress-playground/blueprints-api/examples ) to always update plugins and to set up environments automatically. But currently, I use it mostly for quickly testing out things like plugins, locally, if I do not want to use instawp.com. In the future, we might use it also for reviewing pull requests and spin up new environments for the reviews. The WordPress playground actually has something like this. And they even do it directly in the browser, without the need for nodejs or anything else, locally. See playground.wordpress.net/.

Thank you for your kind words! This means a lot to us.

It should be available here: C:\Users\[username]\.wp-now\

Thanks a lot, it’s really helpful!

Both tools have different use cases, with some overlap, however. Currently, I would not yet rely on a port of PHP to WASM, which wp-env uses, for all of my daily PHP work. At some point, maybe that makes sense. Then the biggest advantage will probably be increased isolation and security of your PHP environment. But currently using something like Laravel Herd, localwp, a custom homebrew setup or a docker based dev environment still makes a lot of sense.

It does not use Docker ... ENV uses Docker.

Not only that, but it seems like another walled garden for Apple users. What's so good about tying your identity to your device? It's just shortsighted if not outright dumb. If you're unable to use password manager / remember your passwords, just use magic links - 2FA/yubikey to your mail is 100x secure than passkey.

Losing a phone can be a headache for sure. That's where syncing passkeys across devices helps soften the blow. Plus, service providers typically have backup recovery options in place.

@@siegfried-deploy But passkeys are usually device-bound, so you need to make sure they are properly stored. No such nonsense necessary with passwords. I can look up my password on my phone and type it into any device I want. Passkeys make it harder to access the things you need to and it relies too much on tech that can fail and implementations that are totally un-transparent and ignore large groups of users (kids, homeless and elderly) by requiring a personal device for it to even work.

🤣

You should be able to follow the instructions on tailwindcss.com/docs/installation/using-postcss pretty straight forward. Install tailwindcss and add it to the vite.config.js where you already find the autoprefixer plugin. Then create a tailwind.config.js, and add all html, js, twig and php files to the content property. The rest should be just like in any tailwind project. Does that help you?

Flynt makes heavy use of the Flexible Content Field and Option Page features which are only available in ACF Pro. So while you could make it work, you only get the full experience with ACF Pro.

Thank you!

Thank you! Glad you like it.

IKR! What is he on about? What a waste of time!

I built a smaller version of HTMX which focuses on forms (2.2 kB minified & zipped). Of course, it doesn't have near all the capability of HTMX, but this pattern goes really far. I was able to make a PWA/SPA with my lib and it could easily be done with HTMX too. Just the pattern itself is powerful. I do fill in some of the missing features of HTMX with custom elements. It's nice too, since I don't need to hydrate any new HTML on the page since I just add an event listener on the document for "submit".

Spoken like a typical noob.

@@johnnyhuffington i think @nodsaibot is just talking abount Web-Frontend. You dont even need jquery, fetch or load to do everything. Web is so nice end easy that people come up with Frameworks just to make it a bit mor complicated to render HTML or to handle events. HTML+JS ist all the browser can. So it can do everything

If you need to think to make ajax calls then you need to check your brain mate.

@@merlin9702 be polite, all is not about been vulgar. Think politely before u pick ur keyboard and type.

Lol what

There’s these things called folders…

The next version will drop support for IE.

The video doesn't actually teach a damn thing, just some dude who loves to listen to himself talk and make others think he's some sort of god.

Looks like „it wasn’t all bad“ :)

Thanks :)