#CODEKIT UNDERSTRSAP FOR FREE#

#CODEKIT UNDERSTRSAP FOR FREE#

It's available for free on : C9 Admin Dashboard The admin plugin also adds several custom visual changes to the backend upon activation. We also published an admin plugin to help hide/show admin sections and to add some color and functionality customizations to the WP Admin. (Though we still use ACF from time to time on sites) (We built this before block patterns existed) No more cumbersome flexible content fields to confuse our users from ACF.

It has 30+ section templates and 15 landing page templates that come with it.

We replaced ACF fields with our own C9 Blocks plugin. Our customers use our WordPress site to administer their hosting accounts. We use the GOTMLS Malware scanner plugin, and on our server, we have proprietary malware scanning. We deploy using Git on our production and staging servers that we host at Linode. (I just updated Gulp to Gulp4) Also use Visual Studio with a bunch of addons and about 5-10 other small applications to help with development. Use Local by Flywheel for local development, and our theme's built-in Node + Gulp build tools. Our average is probably around $15,000 per site. Our customers usually start around $10,000, but we try to make at least simple template sites work for smaller budgets using one of our flavors of the C9 Starter theme. Used to use a custom starter theme with ACF-JSON, but we switched in 2019 to a Gutenberg block-based starter theme that we distribute called C9 that we based off of Understrap. I got some good suggestions from here a couple weeks a go though that I need to follow up on. I'm also being pressured to find a way of building cheaper sites so need to either develop the boilerplate further or use something off the shelf (Which I'd loathe to do). The cumbersome part is that I haven't had chance to add the ACF fields that we use regularly to the boilerplate because I haven't had time to sort it out properly. Version control and can be deployed either by ftp or by linking up with your git repo and running composer on the serverĪdd plugins with composer and wp-packagistĭevelop locally because yarn compiles my build automatically and because sage runs browsersync I can see changes straight away. It kinda brought some enjoyment to wp dev for me too. This setup works for me because I don't have to spend time pissing about installing stuff I use on every site. I don't like CSS frameworks so don't use them. If page transitions are required I'll use barba.js (again usually at higher budgets) I generally use anime.js for most fancy js animations if required (usually at higher budgets) The premium version of this allows file synching too but I haven't looked at this yet. WP Synchro plugin for syncing the database between local, staging and production environments. Forms get added to functions.php to again allow version control. Including json sync for version control.Īdvanced forms plugin for forms.

I keep meaning to get into using Trellis but most of our sites are hosted on a shared server so seems like a pointless learning curve for me right now.Ĭlassic editor plugin to remove gutenberg.ĪCF for most of the development, including flexible content fields to create a custom page builder for each client depending on their needs. Using bedrock and sage means using composer and yarn which is great. This includes normalize.css and some very basic CSS for generic typography styling that I end up using all the time. Roots bedrock and sage as a base for development. I use Local by Flywheel for my local setup. We have our own staging domain instead of using Sitegrounds staging feature though. Never had an issue and the support has been great when required. Our sites start are supposed to start £10,000 for context (Although I'm on the other side of the pond, it equates to around $13,000.)

Codekit understrsap