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I find a library get data from wordpress database is Corcel. Can i use it in wpstarter?

It would be great if you could provide an example of using Livewire. I have done some research, but I couldn't find a clear way to use it.

Thank you in advance.

It seems that registering more than one shortcode is not possible, or at least it is not working for me.

Let's consider a scenario where we declare two shortcodes in the routes/wp.php file. For simplicity, we intentionally bind both shortcodes to the same controller.

Route::get('welcome-shortcode', [\App\Http\Controllers\WelcomeController::class, 'shortcode']);
Route::get('foo-shortcode', [\App\Http\Controllers\WelcomeController::class, 'shortcode']);

Now, on any WordPress page, let's declare two shortcodes as follows: [welcome-shortcode] and [foo-shortcode]. Only the first shortcode is interpreted by me. The other stay as not "interpreted" (e.g. [foo-shortcode]) We can experiment by swapping the routes in routes/wp.php, and we'll observe the shortcodes interpretation.

Am I missing a point?

Thanks BTW by your great work!

Description: Great idea for this project!

I've been playing around with it and just found out that the @auth and the @guest directives do not work, just like the auth and the guest middleware. Also using the Livewire integration provided by you.

Suppose we have a shortcode with two parameters, "foo" and "title". Currently, we can retrieve their values by adding arguments to the shortcode method. However, this approach has limitations. The parameters must be provided in the exact order, which can be inconvenient. Additionally, if we have a large number of parameters, it becomes cumbersome to write them all.

How can we improve? An associative array or an object to pass the shortcode parameters. This allows us to specify the parameter names along with their values, making it more flexible and easier to manage? I'm sure Laravel / you have some nice idea.

[welcome-shortcode foo="bar" title="world"]

    // actually the name of the parameter does matter as they are filled by order.
    public function shortcode($foo = '', $title = '') 
    {
        return shortcode_view('welcome.shortcode', [], [])->add('section1', function () {
            return 'welcome to section 1';
        });
    }

Using the latest version of wpstarter: v1.4.15