The argument order in module_load_incude is frustratingly stupid.
module_load_include('inc', 'node', 'node.admin');
It requires devs (even those of us who use this thing all the time) to continue to look up the order because it's so non-intuitive. Ideally, this function would not be specific to modules, and would allow you to specify the entire file name as a single argument. something like...
backdrop_load_include('module', 'node.admin.inc');
or
backdrop_include_file('theme', 'basis', 'template.php');
We could even go one step further and always limit the search for .tpl.php files to the modulename/templates or themename/templates directory, .css files to modulename/css or themename/css and .js files to modulename/js or themename/js. This pattern can be extended to anything else we decide to neatly place into subdirectories (.test files in modulename/tests, etc).
This issue will depend on the addition of the BC layer, and the dupal.inc file.
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Check out this post re: tempstore: https://forum.backdropcms.org/forum/tempstore-table
Which database tables can I saftely empty before DB backup
Hi. I use the "[node:title] | [site:name]" tokens for the main image of news articles, blog posts, and similar publications. It's a quick and practical automatic ALT.
How to Improve SEO Performance in Backdrop CMS
I understand how tokens work, but not so much their practical use in image alt/text (maybe caption?) text. Could you give an example or two?
How to Improve SEO Performance in Backdrop CMS