Thursday, July 16, 2015
Complete Wordpress Free Tutorial in Urdu & Hindi
At some point in every web developer's career, one sits down, breathes a heavy sigh, and gets the feeling "I've done this all before, and too many times". Whether you work internal to a company, as a freelance developer, or just for your own network of sites, eventually the 80/20 rule hits you. You know, the one that has many corollaries, but in this case means "80% of the work you do on websites is virtually the same stuff, over and over again".
Wouldn't it be nice instead to let someone else do much of that work and support, and save your pounding brain for the creative stuff that's different every time? That thought hit me a few years ago, when I realized that even though all my websites were entirely different, I could design, code, and maintain them all with an open-source Content Management System (CMS). I did some serious research, such as implementing one website using PHP-Nuke, Mambo, Joomla, and finally WordPress.
I chose WordPress as my general-purpose framework, even though it's theoretically a blogging platform, for a number of reasons. First of all, it's backed by a company, yet still has a large number of independent contributors. This is probably the best way of keeping code up to date and viable commercially, while still using the Open Source model. New features, bug fixes, and security patches are thus released relatively often, and it doesn't hurt that you can now update WordPress with a single click. Secondly, there are a phenomenal number of freely available, high quality themes and plugins that allow you to easily customize not only the look and feel, but also the functionality of your WordPress site. Finally, the total interoperability of WordPress with other platforms is second to none, so your site will be able to handle everything from Google Maps to SEO to AdSense to iPhone capability from day one. Don't believe it? That's why I'm here to teach you how to do it all.
Let's start with the basics. You can set up a WordPress blog free, but since you're a developer, you want a WordPress-based website, not simply a blog. At minimum, you'll need access to a web server with PHP 4.3 and MySQL 4.1.2, and then you just download the code, edit one configuration file, and upload it to your server. I've heard a lot of software companies make outlandish claims, but believe me, the WordPress people are not exaggerating...when they talk about "five-minute installation", they are actually leaving you an extra 3 or 4 minutes for coffee! Using a web hosting provider that supports cPanel makes things even easier (once you know your way around cPanel, that is), but if you know the database login information for MySQL on your server, you're pretty much already done.
Once you've successfully installed WordPress, make sure you copy the admin account login name and password (they will even generate a good one for you). You'll first find yourself at the Dashboard:
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Complete Wordpress Free Tutorial in Urdu & Hindi Step by Step Guide | |
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