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: /var/www/utdes.com/wp-admin/ [ drwxr-xr-x ]
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name : authorize-application.php
<?php
/**
 * Authorize Application Screen
 *
 * @package WordPress
 * @subpackage Administration
 */

/** WordPress Administration Bootstrap */
require_once __DIR__ . '/admin.php';

$error        = null;
$new_password = '';

// This is the no-js fallback script. Generally this will all be handled by `auth-app.js`.
if ( isset( $_POST['action'] ) && 'authorize_application_password' === $_POST['action'] ) {
	check_admin_referer( 'authorize_application_password' );

	$success_url = $_POST['success_url'];
	$reject_url  = $_POST['reject_url'];
	$app_name    = $_POST['app_name'];
	$app_id      = $_POST['app_id'];
	$redirect    = '';

	if ( isset( $_POST['reject'] ) ) {
		if ( $reject_url ) {
			$redirect = $reject_url;
		} else {
			$redirect = admin_url();
		}
	} elseif ( isset( $_POST['approve'] ) ) {
		$created = WP_Application_Passwords::create_new_application_password(
			get_current_user_id(),
			array(
				'name'   => $app_name,
				'app_id' => $app_id,
			)
		);

		if ( is_wp_error( $created ) ) {
			$error = $created;
		} else {
			list( $new_password ) = $created;

			if ( $success_url ) {
				$redirect = add_query_arg(
					array(
						'site_url'   => urlencode( site_url() ),
						'user_login' => urlencode( wp_get_current_user()->user_login ),
						'password'   => urlencode( $new_password ),
					),
					$success_url
				);
			}
		}
	}

	if ( $redirect ) {
		// Explicitly not using wp_safe_redirect b/c sends to arbitrary domain.
		wp_redirect( $redirect );
		exit;
	}
}

// Used in the HTML title tag.
$title = __( 'Authorize Application' );

$app_name    = ! empty( $_REQUEST['app_name'] ) ? $_REQUEST['app_name'] : '';
$app_id      = ! empty( $_REQUEST['app_id'] ) ? $_REQUEST['app_id'] : '';
$success_url = ! empty( $_REQUEST['success_url'] ) ? $_REQUEST['success_url'] : null;

if ( ! empty( $_REQUEST['reject_url'] ) ) {
	$reject_url = $_REQUEST['reject_url'];
} elseif ( $success_url ) {
	$reject_url = add_query_arg( 'success', 'false', $success_url );
} else {
	$reject_url = null;
}

$user = wp_get_current_user();

$request  = compact( 'app_name', 'app_id', 'success_url', 'reject_url' );
$is_valid = wp_is_authorize_application_password_request_valid( $request, $user );

if ( is_wp_error( $is_valid ) ) {
	wp_die(
		__( 'The Authorize Application request is not allowed.' ) . ' ' . implode( ' ', $is_valid->get_error_messages() ),
		__( 'Cannot Authorize Application' )
	);
}

if ( wp_is_site_protected_by_basic_auth( 'front' ) ) {
	wp_die(
		__( 'Your website appears to use Basic Authentication, which is not currently compatible with application passwords.' ),
		__( 'Cannot Authorize Application' ),
		array(
			'response'  => 501,
			'link_text' => __( 'Go Back' ),
			'link_url'  => $reject_url ? add_query_arg( 'error', 'disabled', $reject_url ) : admin_url(),
		)
	);
}

if ( ! wp_is_application_passwords_available_for_user( $user ) ) {
	if ( wp_is_application_passwords_available() ) {
		$message = __( 'Application passwords are not available for your account. Please contact the site administrator for assistance.' );
	} else {
		$message = __( 'Application passwords are not available.' );
	}

	wp_die(
		$message,
		__( 'Cannot Authorize Application' ),
		array(
			'response'  => 501,
			'link_text' => __( 'Go Back' ),
			'link_url'  => $reject_url ? add_query_arg( 'error', 'disabled', $reject_url ) : admin_url(),
		)
	);
}

wp_enqueue_script( 'auth-app' );
wp_localize_script(
	'auth-app',
	'authApp',
	array(
		'site_url'   => site_url(),
		'user_login' => $user->user_login,
		'success'    => $success_url,
		'reject'     => $reject_url ? $reject_url : admin_url(),
	)
);

require_once ABSPATH . 'wp-admin/admin-header.php';

?>
<div class="wrap">
	<h1><?php echo esc_html( $title ); ?></h1>

	<?php
	if ( is_wp_error( $error ) ) {
		wp_admin_notice(
			$error->get_error_message(),
			array(
				'type' => 'error',
			)
		);
	}
	?>

	<div class="card auth-app-card">
		<h2 class="title"><?php _e( 'An application would like to connect to your account.' ); ?></h2>
		<?php if ( $app_name ) : ?>
			<p>
				<?php
				printf(
					/* translators: %s: Application name. */
					__( 'Would you like to give the application identifying itself as %s access to your account? You should only do this if you trust the application in question.' ),
					'<strong>' . esc_html( $app_name ) . '</strong>'
				);
				?>
			</p>
		<?php else : ?>
			<p><?php _e( 'Would you like to give this application access to your account? You should only do this if you trust the application in question.' ); ?></p>
		<?php endif; ?>

		<?php
		if ( is_multisite() ) {
			$blogs       = get_blogs_of_user( $user->ID, true );
			$blogs_count = count( $blogs );

			if ( $blogs_count > 1 ) {
				?>
				<p>
					<?php
					/* translators: 1: URL to my-sites.php, 2: Number of sites the user has. */
					$message = _n(
						'This will grant access to <a href="%1$s">the %2$s site in this installation that you have permissions on</a>.',
						'This will grant access to <a href="%1$s">all %2$s sites in this installation that you have permissions on</a>.',
						$blogs_count
					);

					if ( is_super_admin() ) {
						/* translators: 1: URL to my-sites.php, 2: Number of sites the user has. */
						$message = _n(
							'This will grant access to <a href="%1$s">the %2$s site on the network as you have Super Admin rights</a>.',
							'This will grant access to <a href="%1$s">all %2$s sites on the network as you have Super Admin rights</a>.',
							$blogs_count
						);
					}

					printf(
						$message,
						admin_url( 'my-sites.php' ),
						number_format_i18n( $blogs_count )
					);
					?>
				</p>
				<?php
			}
		}
		?>

		<?php
		if ( $new_password ) :
			$message = '<p class="application-password-display">
				<label for="new-application-password-value">' . sprintf(
				/* translators: %s: Application name. */
				esc_html__( 'Your new password for %s is:' ),
				'<strong>' . esc_html( $app_name ) . '</strong>'
			) . '
				</label>
				<input id="new-application-password-value" type="text" class="code" readonly="readonly" value="' . esc_attr( WP_Application_Passwords::chunk_password( $new_password ) ) . '" />
			</p>
			<p>' . __( 'Be sure to save this in a safe location. You will not be able to retrieve it.' ) . '</p>';
			$args = array(
				'type'               => 'success',
				'additional_classes' => array( 'notice-alt', 'below-h2' ),
				'paragraph_wrap'     => false,
			);
			wp_admin_notice( $message, $args );

			/**
			 * Fires in the Authorize Application Password new password section in the no-JS version.
			 *
			 * In most cases, this should be used in combination with the {@see 'wp_application_passwords_approve_app_request_success'}
			 * action to ensure that both the JS and no-JS variants are handled.
			 *
			 * @since 5.6.0
			 * @since 5.6.1 Corrected action name and signature.
			 *
			 * @param string  $new_password The newly generated application password.
			 * @param array   $request      The array of request data. All arguments are optional and may be empty.
			 * @param WP_User $user         The user authorizing the application.
			 */
			do_action( 'wp_authorize_application_password_form_approved_no_js', $new_password, $request, $user );
		else :
			?>
			<form action="<?php echo esc_url( admin_url( 'authorize-application.php' ) ); ?>" method="post" class="form-wrap">
				<?php wp_nonce_field( 'authorize_application_password' ); ?>
				<input type="hidden" name="action" value="authorize_application_password" />
				<input type="hidden" name="app_id" value="<?php echo esc_attr( $app_id ); ?>" />
				<input type="hidden" name="success_url" value="<?php echo esc_url( $success_url ); ?>" />
				<input type="hidden" name="reject_url" value="<?php echo esc_url( $reject_url ); ?>" />

				<div class="form-field">
					<label for="app_name"><?php _e( 'New Application Password Name' ); ?></label>
					<input type="text" id="app_name" name="app_name" value="<?php echo esc_attr( $app_name ); ?>" required />
				</div>

				<?php
				/**
				 * Fires in the Authorize Application Password form before the submit buttons.
				 *
				 * @since 5.6.0
				 *
				 * @param array   $request {
				 *     The array of request data. All arguments are optional and may be empty.
				 *
				 *     @type string $app_name    The suggested name of the application.
				 *     @type string $success_url The URL the user will be redirected to after approving the application.
				 *     @type string $reject_url  The URL the user will be redirected to after rejecting the application.
				 * }
				 * @param WP_User $user The user authorizing the application.
				 */
				do_action( 'wp_authorize_application_password_form', $request, $user );
				?>

				<?php
				submit_button(
					__( 'Yes, I approve of this connection' ),
					'primary',
					'approve',
					false,
					array(
						'aria-describedby' => 'description-approve',
					)
				);
				?>
				<p class="description" id="description-approve">
					<?php
					if ( $success_url ) {
						printf(
							/* translators: %s: The URL the user is being redirected to. */
							__( 'You will be sent to %s' ),
							'<strong><code>' . esc_html(
								add_query_arg(
									array(
										'site_url'   => site_url(),
										'user_login' => $user->user_login,
										'password'   => '[------]',
									),
									$success_url
								)
							) . '</code></strong>'
						);
					} else {
						_e( 'You will be given a password to manually enter into the application in question.' );
					}
					?>
				</p>

				<?php
				submit_button(
					__( 'No, I do not approve of this connection' ),
					'secondary',
					'reject',
					false,
					array(
						'aria-describedby' => 'description-reject',
					)
				);
				?>
				<p class="description" id="description-reject">
					<?php
					if ( $reject_url ) {
						printf(
							/* translators: %s: The URL the user is being redirected to. */
							__( 'You will be sent to %s' ),
							'<strong><code>' . esc_html( $reject_url ) . '</code></strong>'
						);
					} else {
						_e( 'You will be returned to the WordPress Dashboard, and no changes will be made.' );
					}
					?>
				</p>
			</form>
		<?php endif; ?>
	</div>
</div>
<?php

require_once ABSPATH . 'wp-admin/admin-footer.php';
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Agile Development: Hybrid and Traditional - Michigan AI Application Development - Best Microsoft C# Developers & Technologists

Agile Development: Hybrid and Traditional

Software Development Services, Technology

Agile development is a process for developing software in which requirements and solutions evolve through collaboration between self-organizing, cross-functional teams. It promotes adaptive planning, evolutionary development, early delivery, and continuous improvement, and it encourages rapid and flexible response to change.

Agile Development

Agile development is a process that helps teams manage complex projects by breaking them down into smaller, more manageable pieces. The agile process is designed to be flexible and responsive to change, which makes it wellsuited for projects that are constantly evolving.

The agile process is based on the following principles:

Individuals and interactions over processes and tools

Working software over comprehensive documentation

Customer collaboration over contract negotiation

Responding to change over following a plan

The agile process is typically divided into a series of iterations, or sprints, each of which has a specific goal. At the end of each sprint, the team assesses what has been accomplished and what still needs to be done. This feedback is used to plan the next sprint. The agile process can be adapted to fit the needs of any project, but it is particularly wellsuited for projects that are complex or subject to change.

In a nutshell, agile development is a process for developing software in which requirements and solutions evolve through collaboration between selforganizing, crossfunctional teams. It promotes adaptive planning, evolutionary development, early delivery, and continuous improvement, and it encourages rapid and flexible response to change.

Two Approaches to Agile: Traditional and Hybrid

The hybrid approach is a mix of traditional and Agile Development approaches. In this approach, the project is planned and managed using traditional methods, but the execution of the project is done using Agile methods. This approach is beneficial when the project is large and complex, and requires a high degree of control and predictability. However, it also allows for the flexibility and agility that is characteristic of Agile Development.

There are many differences between traditional agile development and the hybrid approach of agile development. The biggest difference is that the hybrid approach incorporates aspects of both waterfall and agile development. This allows for a more flexible approach that can be tailored to the specific needs of a project.

Some of the other key differences include:

1. The hybrid approach is more focused on delivering value to the customer. This is achieved by delivering working software at each iteration.

2. The hybrid approach is more flexible and can be tailored to the specific needs of the project.

3. The hybrid approach is more iterative and incremental, which allows for faster delivery of working software.

4. The hybrid approach is more transparent and allows for better communication between all stakeholders.

Waterfall Methodology

The waterfall methodology is a linear approach to software development that is often used in traditional, waterfallstyle projects. This approach is typically used in projects where the requirements are well understood and the scope of the project is unlikely to change.

The waterfall methodology is characterized by a linear progression of phases, each of which must be completed before the next phase can begin. This approach is often compared to awaterfall because of the linear, sequential nature of the phases.

The waterfall methodology has a number of advantages, including the fact that it is easy to understand and to communicate to stakeholders. This approach also makes it easy to track progress and to identify any potential risks.

However, the waterfall methodology also has some disadvantages. One of the most significant disadvantages is that it can be inflexible, since changes to the requirements or scope of the project can cause significant delays. This approach can also be quite risky, since any potential problems can be difficult to fix once the project is underway.

The Ideal Approach 

There is no clear answer as to which is better, traditional agile or hybrid agile. Each approach has its own benefits and drawbacks, and the best approach for a given organization depends on a variety of factors. There are a few key differences between traditional agile and hybrid agile that may be a deciding factor. For one, traditional agile focuses on the individual and the interactions between them, while hybrid agile focuses on the process and the tools. Secondly, traditional agile relies heavily on facetoface communication, while hybrid agile uses a mix of communication tools. Finally, traditional agile is more focused on shortterm goals and iterations, while hybrid agile is more focused on longterm planning and delivery.

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