When I started developing plugins for ClassicPress I decided that I needed to be using source control. As ClassicPress is intending to use GitHub for their plugin directory, it made sense for me to use it as well. This post is part of a series on ClassicPress Development with TortoiseGit which is a sub-series of the ClassicPress Development with TortoiseGit series.
A key prerequisite for…
Continue Reading Ian Grieve’s Article on their blog
ClassicPress Development with TortoiseGit: Install Git for Windows
When I started developing plugins for ClassicPress I decided that I needed to be using source control. As ClassicPress is intending to use GitHub for their plugin directory, it made sense for me to use it as well. This post is part of a series on ClassicPress Development with TortoiseGit which is a sub-series of the ClassicPress Development with TortoiseGit series.
Blog Syndicated with Ian Grieve’s Permission
More About This Author
Array
- Dyn365GP7 May 2024New Functionality In Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central 2024 Wave 1: Improvement of Czech Localization Reports
- Dyn365GP7 May 2024New Functionality In Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central 2024 Wave 1: Process Czech Bank Statements, Payment Orders More Productively
- Dyn365GP6 May 2024New Functionality In Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central 2024 Wave 1: Use a New Role Center for Collection Management
- Dyn365GP6 May 2024New Functionality In Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central 2024 Wave 1: Ensure Accurate Inventory Valuation by Controlling Cost Adjustment