In this series, in which all entries are linked to at the bottom of this post, we have examined the technical implementation of creating your own WordPress repository. But we have yet to say why it might be worth it.
I’ll be honest, in most cases there is no good reason to do it. The WordPress [...]
We’ve talked a lot already about basic subversion, creating a WordPress repository and bundling externals such as plugins. This will accomplish most of what you probably want or need to do with a Custom WordPress repository. However, there may be modifications that you’d like to integrate into the core - perhaps patches that you’ve worked [...]
Let’s say you have a WordPress repository (because you previously set one up) and you have a firm understanding of the basics of Subversion. You’re almost to the point where you can begin customizing WordPress for your own use. Being an employee of a blog network, I’d prefer if this was used for your [...]
As we progress toward a customized WordPress repository, a journey we began last time with some basic Subversion 101, we’ll need to take another intermediate step and study the subversion intermediate course. While SVN 101 gives us a good jumping off point, that really doesn’t get us anywhere near customized WordPress. To do that, we [...]
This week, I am tackling a topic of development. Subversion. Namely, Subversion and WordPress and how to create your own custom version of WordPress. However, before I go any further, let me put the disclaimer out there that:
You are allowed to do this under GPL
If you’re creative, you can probably accomplish just about anything via [...]
