In Getting going with Heroku and PHP (part 1) and part 2 I detailed how I made Heroku happy to build and deploy my website, but was now getting Server 5o3 errors when trying to view it in the browser. Not a good place to be! I then (slowly, too slowly) figured out it was because of the…
Git aliases
Taking a slight sidebar from my current blog series entitled Getting going with Heroku and PHP (part 1) (and part 2), I’ve discussed that the commands that I am now using to push updates are as follows… gulp git add . git commit -m “A useful commit message” git push git subtree push –prefix build heroku master This…
Getting going with Heroku and PHP (part 2)
In Getting going with Heroku and PHP (part 1) I detailed how I start using “git subtree” to push my “build” folder into a separate repo, which Heroku would then automatically deploy. However, Heroku wasn’t happy that it was having to make so many assumptions, so my next step was to try and be more explicit. My…
Getting going with Heroku and PHP (part 1)
As a preface, I’ve tinkered a little bit with Heroku and Ruby, so I already had the Heroku client installed, but it’s not something that I’d worked with properly. However, I had a little project I wanted to work on, and it seemed like a good idea to have a play, so here’s how it went.…
Making Chrome more beautiful
That’s right, I’m a Chrome-aholic. I used to use Firefox for everything, but it was really Firebug that we all loved. I switched to Chrome not long after it came out, and I’ve never looked back. One thing that can be fun to play with are the Chrome Flags. These are internal feature flags which…
Web ARX Security
Securing websites can be a tricky business, but it’s something I pride myself at being pretty good at. However, when you’re setting up and managing multiple WordPress sites, it can be hard to keep on top of them all at once. Step in Web ARX Security (affiliate link). In their own words… Website firewall, uptime monitoring and…