The Reason for the Issue was https-redirection plugin. I wasnt aware there was https-redirection plugin installed. So, even though i checked wp-config.php & .htaccess for SSL redirects, the plugin was forcing SSL for CSS/JSS/images. I renamed the plugin folder and everything is proper now. sudo mv /var/www/html/wp-content/plugins/https-redirection /var/www/html/wp-content/plugins/STOP-https-redirection
Yes, it’s possible. You would just use regex to parse the HTML to get the image URL, upload that to the uploads folder, and then set it as the featured image. Like this: function set_featured_image_from_html( $html, $post_id ) { // If there are no images in the HTML, return early. if ( ! preg_match( ‘/<img\s+.*?src=[\”\’]?([^\”\’ … Read more
Can you check the permissions of the wp-content and wp-content/themes folders? They should be 755 (owner=write, group=read, public=read). If, for some reason, the user on your instance that runs the webserver (probably www or www-data) is not the owner of that directory but in the group that owns that directory it should be 775 (owner=write, … Read more
How to Cache All WordPress Assets via CloudFront
Something you can try, but I haven’t tested it throughly, and you’ll need to do some QA to make sure it doesn’t ripple out and affect anything else. Explanation: The function that returns paths to the upload directory is called wp_upload_dir(). It’s used in a bunch of places (and by a lot of plugins) to … Read more
I’m surprised, your site works as desired, if you really call the_post for the button. This function does not echo the post’s ID, it simply fetches the next post of the current query. If I understood you correctly (and I’m not so sure about that), you only want to get the current post’s ID so … Read more
Best Practice #1 One of the best practices is to let the PHP process to run under a different user (in your case: jdoe, jsmith, etc) than the web server user (in your case: httpd) and let only these users have the write permission. Of course, your web server may still need read permission for … Read more
The issue is with the folder/file permissions. You need to change the permsion so that the wp-content/uploads folder is writable. This is explained in the Amazon User Guide. http://codex.wordpress.org/Changing_File_Permissions
Read up on using WordPress on an EC2 in AWS. You’ll first need to create a LAMP stack. Chances are, if you couldn’t google that far, you’ll need to find someone to do it for you.
In theory you’d think it could work like that. In reality, it doesn’t. There’s a simple reason no plugin exists that would do this. Whenever you import media into WordPress, it creates thumbnail files of various sizes, (even for videos). In order to create those thumbnails, it has to download (you guessed it) the entire … Read more