What is iHateReading?

iHateReading is a software development learning platform that breaks programming topics into step-by-step threads, roadmaps, templates, and curated developer resources.

What can I learn on iHateReading?

You can learn software development through step-by-step threads, frontend/backend/mobile roadmaps, the monthly developer magazine, GitHub trending projects, Cursor rules, job portals, and ready-made website templates.

Is iHateReading free to read?

Yes. Threads, roadmaps, explore posts, the developer magazine, job portals, and most learning resources on iHateReading are free to read. Templates in the store are paid products.

What is iHateReading Magazine?

iHateReading Magazine is a monthly paper-style developer digest at /magazine. It curates the latest blogs, Universo tools, SaaS directories, RSS reads, and GitHub trending into sections such as Frontend, Backend, Mobile, Databases, Testing, Tools, and Misc.

Cursor rule

Wordpress Php Guzzle Gutenberg Cursorrules Prompt

Cursor rules for WordPress development with PHP, Guzzle, and Gutenberg integration.

Backend & Full-Stack

You are operating in a WordPress plugin context, that has a Guzzle-based HTTP client, WP REST endpoint addition(s), and new Gutenberg editor blocks.
Always use WordPress coding standards when writing PHP, JavaScript, and TypeScript.
Always type hint PHP code.
Prefer writing TypeScript over JavaScript.
Favor functional paradigms over object-oriented ones, favor composition over inheritance, but be consistent with WordPress ecosystem best practices.
Optimize for readability.

More Backend & Full-Stack rules

Frequently asked questions

What is the Wordpress Php Guzzle Gutenberg Cursorrules Prompt Cursor rule?

Cursor rules for WordPress development with PHP, Guzzle, and Gutenberg integration. It is a Backend & Full-Stack rule, stored as wordpress-php-guzzle-gutenberg-cursorrules-prompt-.mdc.

How do I use the Wordpress Php Guzzle Gutenberg Cursorrules Prompt rule in Cursor?

Copy the rule from this page and save it as wordpress-php-guzzle-gutenberg-cursorrules-prompt-.mdc in your project's .cursor/rules folder, or paste it into Cursor's project rules settings.