CCK THAT / HYBRID CCK / WORDPRESS ECOSYSTEM
The living capability atlas.
Understand exactly what a field, component, engine, and visual face is made of. Follow the molecule → cell → bones → muscle → skin → follicles. Then bind the proposed function to an observed REST endpoint before staging any design.
Every table cell opens the corresponding anatomy layer. Provider capability and plugin version must be independently checked on your WordPress installation.
| Source / Field | Molecule | Cell | Bones | Muscle | Skin | Follicles |
|---|
Classify installed plugins by what they actually own. Many are mixed: an engine plus a face. The inventory below is a seed atlas, not a live WordPress plugin scan.
EXISTING SOURCE · HISTORICAL SITE READBACK
Fourteen WordPress environments, not one imaginary installation
Reuses the October 23, 2026 read-only WP-CLI inventory from the existing source repository. Choose an environment to inspect recorded plugin versions and activation states. This is a historical source projection, not a new scan and not evidence of REST endpoint availability.
| Plugin slug | Recorded version | Recorded status | Live REST proof |
|---|
Relationships explain who owns a value, who can execute an action, and which renderer may display it. Arrows are architectural dependencies, not claims of deployed integrations.
DIRECT-TO-PROOF TEACHING
How to shape an idea into an executable site.
Do not start in Elementor or a form designer. Start with the site’s installed capabilities and discover the real data and operations.
- 1. Inventory the real installation.
Read installed/activated plugin names and versions with authorized WordPress administration. Read
GET /wp-json/,GET /wp-json/wp/v2/types,GET /wp-json/wp/v2/taxonomiesand authorized plugin inventories. Record detected routes and schemas, never assumed ones. - 2. Separate Engine, Face, and Mixed.
Engine owns CRUD, business rules, events, policies, storage or services. Face owns templates, presentation, motion and visual controls. A mixed plugin gets separate engine and face responsibilities. ACT V4 never silently takes over their owners.
- 3. Identify the concept and its anatomy.
Name the Concept, Features, Modules, Nodes, fields, entities, relations and owner. Inspect all six layers: molecule, cell, bones, muscle, skin and follicles. Confirm field type, storage, validation, access and rendering settings.
- 4. Bind EACH function to a REST operation.
For every proposed action, record HTTP method, exact observed route, parameter schema, request/response shape, principal, scopes, permitted writes, error states and proof. If there is no appropriate REST route, use an authorized WordPress extension/adapter proposal. Do not pretend CLI-only or a visual widget counts as REST.
- 5. Verify conditions and a real example.
Write environment prerequisites, dependencies, licensing, plugin settings, security and consent, data ownership and expected outcome. Demonstrate a realistic sample interaction before any claim of live success.
- 6. Stage through Hybrid CCK and Automata.
Build an API-backed CCK passport and adapter, validate CRUD/REST contract parity, acquire approvals for protected effects, then project components into ACT V4 Design DNA. The source owner keeps source authority.
- 7. Witness and record.
Inspect the actual installed Web and native faces, test denied and allowed actions, verify read-after-write, rollback, provenance and version. Record exact endpoints and receipts. A mock field or test screenshot never turns status green.
Try the mapping worksheet
Write one idea and proposed route. The worksheet exports a planning draft only; it never sends a request.