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1. #SOURCETREE GITHUB SETUP OATH GENERATOR#
2. #SOURCETREE GITHUB SETUP OATH PASSWORD#
3. #SOURCETREE GITHUB SETUP OATH PLUS#

#SOURCETREE GITHUB SETUP OATH GENERATOR#

In this article, I will go over how I made the transition from WordPress to a specific static site generator named Hugo.

I thought that I could put this into practice with a personal project of mine to learn and then be able to use this for professional projects, and maybe some of you would like to know how, too. You can definitely optimize WordPress to be pretty fast, but faster than a static site on a CDN that doesn’t need to query the database nor generate your page every time? Not so easy. Performance, security and accessibility become the first things to think about. With personal side projects, you can kind of dismiss a wide variety of issues, but as a professional, you have to ensure you output the best quality possible. It was definitely a cool thing to have, yet it still felt quite bloated.Īround the same time, I started reading more and more about static site generators and the JAMstack ( this article by Chris Ferdinandi convinced me). When WordPress 5 was released, I was excited about making use of the Gutenberg editor to create custom blocks, as posts on my personal blog had a couple of features I could turn into a block, making it easier to set up my content. Let’s have a look at how Hugo can help us create a blog that is simple and fast. As a result, it has a pretty robust architecture that can feel a bit too complex to run a simple blog. Toggle the consumer name to see the generated Key and Secret value for your consumer.WordPress is a fantastic CMS that powers a big chunk of websites out there, which all have different features. URL: An optional URL where the curious can go to learn more about your cool application.Ĭlick Save. The system generates a key and a secret for you. If you don't include the URL in the request we redirect to the callback URL in the consumer.

So if your consumer callback URL is /add-on the URL in your request must be something similar to /add-on/function. If you do include the URL in a request it must be appended to the same URL configured in the consumer. When making requests you can include a call back URL in the request: Callback URL: Required for OAuth 2.0 consumers. Description: An optional description of what your consumer does. Name: The display name for your consumer. The system requests the following information: On the sidebar, under Apps and features, select OAuth consumers. On the sidebar, select Settings to open the Workspace settings. Under Recent workspaces, select the workspace that will be accessed using the consumer or find and open the workspace under All workspaces. Select your avatar (Your profile and settings) from the navigation bar at the top of the screen. You can create a consumer on any existing workspace. OAuth needs a key and secret, together these are know as an OAuth consumer. This section provides the basic OAuth 2.0 information to register your consumer and set up OAuth 2.0 to make API calls. Check out our OAuth 2.0 developer documentation for more details.

#SOURCETREE GITHUB SETUP OATH PASSWORD#

Note that Resource Owner Password Credentials Grant (4.3) is no longer supported.

#SOURCETREE GITHUB SETUP OATH PLUS#

OAuth 2.0įor obtaining access/bearer tokens, we support three of RFC-6749's grant flows, plus a custom Bitbucket flow for exchanging JWT tokens for access tokens. Bitbucket Cloud REST API integrations, and Atlassian Connect for Bitbucket add-ons, can use OAuth 2.0 to access resources in Bitbucket.