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WordPress Web Application Development - Second Edition

You're reading from   WordPress Web Application Development - Second Edition Build rapid web applications with cutting-edge technologies using WordPress

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781782174394
Length 404 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Rakhitha Nimesh Ratnayake Rakhitha Nimesh Ratnayake
Author Profile Icon Rakhitha Nimesh Ratnayake
Rakhitha Nimesh Ratnayake
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. WordPress as a Web Application Framework FREE CHAPTER 2. Implementing Membership Roles, Permissions, and Features 3. Planning and Customizing the Core Database 4. Building Blocks of Web Applications 5. Developing Pluggable Modules 6. Customizing the Dashboard for Powerful Backends 7. Adjusting Theme for Amazing Frontends 8. Enhancing the Power of Open Source Libraries and Plugins 9. Listening to Third-party Applications 10. Integrating and Finalizing the Portfolio Management Application 11. Supplementary Modules for Web Development A. Configurations, Tools, and Resources Index

Exploring the role of existing tables


Assuming that most of you are existing WordPress developers, you will have a solid understanding of an existing database table structure. However, I suggest that you continue with this section as web applications can have a different perspective on using these tables. Based on the functionality, we will categorize the existing tables into four sections as follows:

  • User-related tables

  • Post-related tables

  • Term-related tables

  • Other tables

Let's look at how each table fits into these categories and their roles in web applications.

User-related tables

This section consists of two tables for keeping the user-related information of your application. Let's take a look at the relationship between user-related tables before moving onto the explanations.

The two tables shown in the preceding diagram are as follows:

  • wp_users: All the registered users will be stored in this table with their basic details such as name, e-mail, username, password, and so on.

  • wp_usermeta: This...

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