Setup recipes

Set up coding style standards and fix violations automatically with configurable tools that are easy to implement.

Prepare Kirby for headless use.

Understanding the advantages of the media folder and how to serve files from the content folder if you prefer.

A clean and simple way to get Kirby up and running with Dokku, a lightweight PaaS

A walkthrough on how to install and use PurgeCSS with Kirby.

A walkthrough on how to install and use Tailwind CSS with Kirby.

How to configure the popular Nginx web server to run a Kirby website.

Getting started with Docker for development: Quickly spin up Kirby in a Docker container, bind local directories and add other services like MailHog

Xdebug helps you track down errors in your PHP scripts. In this recipe, we will set it up with VS Code.

Set up a plugin workflow that allows you to both develop and test your plugin from the same Git repository.

An alternative approach for running multiple sites from the same Kirby installation.

Or what you wish you had known when you started your first Kirby project.

Set up multiple plugins with PHPUnit testing under a single Kirby installation.

Find the development environment that fits your needs.

Learn more about the hidden gems and secrets in our own website.

Install and update Kirby via Composer.

Install and update Kirby via Git

When developing, debugging helps identify errors more easily.

How to enforce URLs with or without trailing slashes

Update your file meta data for Kirby 3.

Adapt your existing plugins to Kirby 3's new plugin system.

Learn how to upgrade an existing project to Kirby 3.

Move your Kirby 2 user accounts over to Kirby 3.

Run multiple sites from the same Kirby installation.

Serve a single page of your site on its own separate domain.

Redirect visitors to external resources.