jakubmisek on master
core: avoids string alloc in ty… mysqli: fixes missing get_resul… (compare)
Yes I entered my email (and confirmed it) with Stripe. I wasn't asked to enter it anywhere else. Yes, I got the receipt email from "iolevel s.r.o. invoice+statements@iolevel.com". I have not received an email with instructions other than our communications (thank you for your help there).
"log in to your dashboard"
"my" dashboard? I don't have one. I suspect I misunderstood what it was I was buying - I thought I was buying a preconfigured WpDotNet setup... but I haven't seen that. Are there prerequisites I need to accomplish first? I have no IIS set up. I have no Azure set up. What steps am I missing?
"When you've set up your Wpdotnet site"
I thought I was paying for a preconfigured site... meaning that someone else was setting this up.
Ok I see where the confusion is coming from. You are buying a preconfigred WpDotNet setup, but we're not a hosting service. So instead of having to compile the source code yourself, setting up the configuration correctly, compiling all the required plugins etc., we've already set this up for you.
So yes, you need somewhere to host this on, we don't provide that unfortunately.
Please follow the step by step instructions here:
https://docs.peachpie.io/scenarios/wordpress/overview/
and here for the configuration:
https://docs.peachpie.io/scenarios/wordpress/configuration/
...and I can't change my package options until AFTER I've completed the WpDotNet installation?
Not sure what you mean by that
Thanks for the help.
...and I can't change my package options until AFTER I've completed the WpDotNet installation?
Not sure what you mean by that
How to I change my subscription?
1) Through my local WpDotNet installation's dashboard on my server? If so, how can someone change this if they don't have WpDotNet installed?
2) Through a URL on WpDonNet's server? (If so, what's the URL)
3) Something else?
Thanks for the help.
...and I can't change my package options until AFTER I've completed the WpDotNet installation?
Not sure what you mean by that
How to I change my subscription?
1) Through my local WpDotNet installation's dashboard on my server? If so, how can someone change this if they don't have WpDotNet installed?
2) Through a URL on WpDonNet's server? (If so, what's the URL)
3) Something else?
I've answered this before. Changing the subscription can be done in the Stripe dashboard, which you can access via the receipt they sent you after your purchase. If that doesn't work, we can change your subscription manually if you tell us what you want it changed to.
Just to make sure again - WpDotNet is a Nuget package you will reference in your .NET app. In this NuGet, all the dirty work (configuration, packaging etc) has already been done for you - this is what we mean by pre-configured. It is not a hosting service, so you'll still need to host your site somewhere on your own.
If you want WordPress on .NET alternatively, you can always take PeachPie, compile all the sources + plugins yourself, set up a NuGet on your own and work with it that way, but in our subscription, all of this has already been done for you. Hopefully this clears up any confusions.
Thank you for your time and help.
Stripe gave me a receipt, but when I created an account it didn't recognize my email (that it had sent the receipt to). I suspect something broke in the process, which is also why I never got the new-users email.
Please cancel my subscription.
array_column()
was not behaving correctly, causing the new Wordpress theme to not show anything; if you'd have any exception or error, please feel free to create an issue on github (for some reason we don't receive notifications from here :))
Hi @kopkako,
Peachpie.io runs on WpDotNet if that helps you. Besides that, there are tons of clients that use our technology, but unfortunately we can't share them due to NDAs. But the absolute best way in my opinion is to do as you described - just quickly compile a random WP site and see what the experience is like. To be totally honest, if you'd really be interested in large performance gains, typically we work specifically with our client's particular WP instance to optimize. Generically speaking, a random WP site will probably run just as fast on PHP as it does on .NET.
To answer your second question - that is absolutely the intended use case. We have migrated very complex sites with dozens of plugins, users and even multisite. The entire Microsoft .NET blogging system runs on WP and we have previously migrated it to .NET, so I wouldn't be worried about more complex sites.
Regarding Rider - most functionalities do work, you can use it to an extent. We used to have an issue with breakpoints, which Jetbrains wanted to address, but I'm not sure they ever did. You can alternatively use VS Code.
dotnet run -c Release
at https://github.com/iolevel/peachpie-wordpress - you don't have to deploy it anywhere, you just need .NET and MySql