Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market 2026 Overview, in-Depth Analysis, Forecasts, Applications, Shares & Insights

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Xi’an Lyphar Biotech
Shaanxi Fuheng (FH) Biotechnology
Shaanxi Guanjie Technology
Wuhan Vanz Pharm
Hunan Kanerga Pharmaceutical Sales
TWO BLUE DIAMONDS
MARUTI FUTURISTIC PHARMA
KINAL GLOBAL CARE
NUTRA GRACE

Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market Segment by Type
0.5
0.6
Other

Applications can be classified into
Food Industry
Pharmaceuticals Industry
Other
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Article source: https://www.tribaux.com/2019/08/01/garcinia-cambogia-extract-market-2026-overview-in-depth-analysis-forecasts-applications-shares-insights/

Site News: Blast from the Past – One Year Ago in PHP (08.01.2019)

Here's what was popular in the PHP community one year ago today:

• Laravel News: Laracon Chicago Recap

• Sameer Borate: Using the TOML configuration format in your applications
• Voices of the ElePHPant: Interview with Joe Ferguson (#2)
• Tomas Votruba: Hidden Gems of PHP Packages: NetteUtils
• PHP.net: PHP 7.3.0.beta1 Released
• TutsPlus.com: Get Started With Pusher: Build a Chat App With Channels, PHP, and Vue.js
• Larry Garfield: PHP: Never type hint on arrays
• Contentful Blog: An extremely picky developer's take on static site generators for PHP: Part 2 - Jig
• Tomas Votruba: 5 Gotchas of the Bin File in PHP CLI Applications
• Exakat Blog: Versions impact on PHP code bases
• Laravel News: Introduction to TOML Configuration in PHP
• Paul Jones: Atlas ORM Integration with Symfony
• Delicious Brains: Hosting WordPress Yourself - Ongoing WordPress Server Optimization & Maintenance
• Jason McCreary: Laravel by the Numbers
• Pineco.de: Examples, Tools and Resources for Regular Expressions
• php[architect] Podcast: Episode #11 - Conference Speaking, Static Analysis & Domain-Driven Design
• PHP Roundtable Podcast: Episode 076 - Concurrency, Generators & Coroutines - Oh My!

The Month in WordPress: July 2019

This month has been characterized by exciting plans and big announcements – read on to find out what they are and what it all means for the future of the WordPress project.

WordCamp Asia Announced

The inaugural WordCamp Asia will be in Bangkok, Thailand, on February 21-23, 2020. This will be the first regional WordCamp in Asia and it comes after many years of discussions and planning. You can find more information about the event on their website and subscribe to stay up to date with the latest information.

This is the latest flagship event in the WordCamp program, following WordCamps Europe and US. Tickets are now on sale and the call for speakers is open. Want to get involved in WordCamp Asia? Keep an eye out for volunteer applications, or buy a micro sponsor ticket. You can also join the #wcasia channel in the Making WordPress Slack group for updates.

WordCamp US Planning Continues

The WordCamp US organizing team is excited to announce some new additions to this year’s WCUS in St. Louis, Missouri, on November 1-3, 2019. The first is that there will be an onsite KidsCamp: child-friendly lessons that introduce your young one(s) to the wonderful world of WordPress.  You can register your child for KidsCamp here. In addition, free, onsite childcare will be provided at this year’s event – you can sign up here.

Looking for further ways to get involved? The call for volunteers is now open. For more information on WordCamp US, please visit the event website.

Exploring Updates to the WordPress User & Developer Survey

To improve the annual WordPress User & Developer Survey, a call has been made for updates and additional questions that can help us all better understand how people use WordPress.

To improve the survey, contributor teams are suggesting topics and information that should be gathered to inform contributor work in 2020. Please add your feedback to the post.

Gutenberg Usability Testing Continues

Usability tests for Gutenberg continued through June 2019, and insights from three recent videos were published last month. This month’s test was similar to WordCamp Europe’s usability tests, and you can read more about those in the part one and part two posts. Please help by watching these videos and sharing your observations as comments on the relevant post.

If you want to help with usability testing, you can also join the #research channel in the Making WordPress Slack group, or you can write a test script that can be usability tested for Gutenberg.

Further Reading:

• The Design team reported on the work they did at the WordCamp Europe Contributor Day.
• The Theme Review Team has released updated versions of their ThemeSniffer tool and coding standards.
• The Security team is looking for feedback on whether security fixes should continue to be backported to very old versions of WordPress. 
• The Design and Community teams have worked together to come up with official guidelines for how WordCamp logos should be designed.
• The Core team has implemented a few changes to the PHP coding standards within WordPress Core.
• The Community Team is looking for feedback on a tough decision that needs to be made regarding the implementation of the licence expectations within the meetup program.
• The Design team has presented some designs for a Block Directory within the WordPress dashboard.
• A recent release of WordPress sam an increase in the minimum required version of PHP – the Core team is now looking at increasing that minimum further.
• The Site Health feature was first introduced in the 5.1 release of WordPress, and at WordCamp Europe this year a new Core component for the feature was added to the project structure.
• The Community Team has posted some interesting data regarding WordCamps in the Netherlands over the last few years, as well as WordCamps in 2018.
• The WordCamp Europe team released the results of the attendee survey from this year’s event in Berlin.

Have a story that we should include in the next “Month in WordPress” post? Please submit it here.

Developing WordPress sites with Docker

I recently set up a new WordPress based website and local Docker-based development environment. This post documents what I did, so that I can do it again next time! As I'm not in the WordPress world, many things are strange to me and I'm indebted to Jenny Wong for pointing me in the right direction on numerous occasions and being very patient with my questions! Thanks Jenny!

Project organisation

There's always ancillary files and directories in a project that aren't part of the actual website, so I have put the WordPress site in a subdirectory called app and then I have room for other stuff. My project's root directory looks like this:

$ tree . --dirsfirst -FL 1
.
├── app/
├── bin/
├── data/
├── docker/
├── README.md
└── docker-compose.yml

This is what each item is for:

• app/ – The WordPress application files are in this directory.
• bin/ – Useful command-line scripts
• data/ – MySQL dump files go here.
• docker/ – Files required by the Docker setup are in this directory.
• README.md – Every project needs a README!
• docker-compose.yml – Development orchestration config file.

I put everything into git, with a .gitignore file to ignore everything in data along with various other WordPress files/directories that shouldn't in version control.

Docker

A pair of Docker containers is used to run the site locally for development. I'm slowly getting my feet wet with Docker, so I'm not sure if this is the best way to do things. The docker-compose command allows you to spin up multiple containers in one go and join them together. This is done via the docker-compose.yml file.

Mine looks like this:

docker-compose.yml:

version: '3'

services:
  db:
    image: mysql:5.7
    ports:
      - 127.0.0.1:3306:3306
    command: [
        '--default_authentication_plugin=mysql_native_password',
        '--character-set-server=utf8mb4',
        '--collation-server=utf8mb4_unicode_ci'
    ]
    volumes:
      - db_data:/var/lib/mysql
    environment:
      MYSQL_DATABASE: wordpress
      MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: 123456

  wp:
    build:
      context: ./docker
      dockerfile: Dockerfile-wp
    ports:
      - 127.0.0.1:80:80
    volumes:
      - ./docker/php.conf.ini:/usr/local/etc/php/conf.d/conf.ini
      - ./app:/var/www/html
    depends_on:
      - db
    links:
      - db
    environment:
      DB_NAME: wordpress
      DB_USER: root
      DB_PASSWORD: 123456
      DB_HOST: db
	  WP_DEBUG: 1
      LIVE_URL: https://project1.com
      DEV_URL: http://dev.project1.com

volumes:
  db_data: # store database into a volume so that we can pause the containers

There are two containers: wp for the Apache/PHP and db for the MySQL.

The db container

The db container uses the default Docker MySQL container. I picked version 5.7 as that's what's running in my live environment. As this is a single-purpose development container, I just use the MySQL root user and set its password.

I want to persist the MySQL database between invocations of the container, so to do this, I create a volume called db_data and then map the /var/lib/mysql directory to that volume. I also expose MySQL on 3306 so that I can connect to it from my desktop.

The wp container

For the wp container, I start with the default Docker WordPress container and add XDebug and the WP-CLI to it. This is done in the ./docker/Dockerfile-wp file:

./docker/Dockerfile-wp:

FROM wordpress:php7.3-apache

# Install xdebug
RUN pecl install xdebug && docker-php-ext-enable xdebug

# Install Less for WP-CLI
RUN apt-get update && apt-get -y install less

# Install WP-CLI
RUN curl -s -o /usr/local/bin/wp \
    https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wp-cli/builds/gh-pages/phar/wp-cli.phar \
    && chmod +x /usr/local/bin/wp

docker-compose will now create a container from our Dockerfile-wp and use that.

I map the docker/php.conf.ini into the container so that the PHP picks up our additional php.ini configuration settings:

docker/php.conf.ini:

upload_max_filesize = 10M
post_max_size = 10M

xdebug.overload_var_dump = 1
xdebug.remote_enable = 1
xdebug.remote_autostart = 0
xdebug.remote_connect_back =

Truncated by Planet PHP, read more at the original (another 5805 bytes)

PHP Internals News: Episode 21: str_starts_with() and friends