Book Overview & Buying
Table Of Contents
Feedback & Rating

Magento 2 Development Quick Start Guide

By : Branko Ajzele

5 (2)

Buy this Book

Magento 2 Development Quick Start Guide

5 (2)

By: Branko Ajzele

Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Magento is an open-source, enterprise-level e-commerce platform with unlimited scope for customization. This makes it a great choice not only for vendors but for developers as well. This book guides you through Magento development, teaching you how to develop modules that extend or change its functionality, leading to more ?exible and profitable Magento stores. You start with a structural overview of the key Magento development components. You will learn where things such as plugins, events, models, controllers, layouts, and UI components ft into the development landscape. You will go through examples of using these components to extend Magento. As you progress, you will be building a diverse series of small but practical Magento modules. By the end of this book, you will not only have a solid foundation in the Magento development architecture; but you will also have practical experience in developing modules to customize and extend Magento stores.

Preface

Who this book is for

What this book covers

To get the most out of this book

Code in Action

Get in touch

Free Chapter

Understanding the Magento Architecture

Technical requirements

Installing Magento

Modes

Areas

Request flow processing

Modules

Cache

Dependency injection

Plugins

Events and observers

Console commands

Cron jobs

Summary

Working with Entities

Technical requirements

Understanding types of models

Working with setup scripts

Extending entities

Summary

Understanding Web APIs

Technical requirements

Types of users

Types of authentication

Types of APIs

Using existing web APIs

Creating custom web APIs

Understanding search criteria

Summary

Building and Distributing Extensions

Technical requirements

Building a shipping extension

Distributing via GitHub

Distributing via Packagist

Summary

Developing for Admin

Technical requirements

Using the listing component

Using the form component

Summary

Developing for Storefront

Technical requirements

Setting up the playground

Calling and initializing JS components

Meet RequireJS

Replacing jQuery widget components

Extending jQuery widget components

Creating jQuery widgets components

Creating UI/KnockoutJS components

Extending UI/KnockoutJS components

Summary

Customizing Catalog Behavior

Technical requirements

Creating the size guide

Creating the same day delivery

Flagging new products

Summary

Customizing Checkout Experiences

Technical requirements

Passing data to the checkout

Adding order notes to the checkout

Summary

Customizing Customer Interactions

Technical requirements

Understanding the section mechanism

Adding contact preferences to customer accounts

Adding contact preferences to the checkout

Summary

Other Books You May Enjoy

Leave a review - let other readers know what you think

Customer Reviews

5 (2)

5 star

100%

4 star

3 star

2 star

1 star

Types of APIs

Magento supports two types of APIs:

Representational State Transfer (REST ): The endpoints for APIs depend on webapi.xml and the individual url arguments of each route element, as we will soon see. The authentication is carried over in a request's header via a Bearer token.
Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) : The Web Services Description Language (WSDL) is available via a URL such as http://magelicious.loc/soap/default?wsdl&services=catalogProductRepositoryV1. Whereas the default string is optional, and it matches the code name of the Magento store in this case, if omitted, Magento will default to a default store, whatever its code might be. Likewise, the services parameter accepts one or more (comma-separated) lists of services. The full list of available services can be obtained via a URL such as http://magelicious.loc/soap/default?wsdl_list. Without...