You mentioned in the comments you can’t access any files from the theme folder via the webserver. This usually means some configuration has gone wrong. In docker / docker-compose the first thing that comes to mind is that the theme is not mounted into the webserver container.
Debugging high CPU usage during periods of inactivity
Install with docker – can’t access port
In the end I went with XAMPP and the WordPress Bitanami application. I have yet come across any issues with file permissions and managed to setup virtual hosts with the help of this tutorial.
I’ve searched in the admin templates. It seems the placeholders rely on the functions wp_get_referer() and wp_get_raw_referer() which use $_SERVER[“REQUEST_URI”], $_SERVER[‘HTTP_REFERER’] and a wp custom variable passed in the request : $_REQUEST[‘_wp_http_referer’]. So WordPress builds some URLs (apparently not all) on REQUEST_URI, that is /wp-admin/whatever (in the backend). The logs show that wp-admin/admin-ajax.php comes through … Read more
WordPress on Apache behind nginx using letsencypt issue with loginizer/limit login attempts
WPTerm ssh connection not working [closed]
ERROR: No such service: nginx when building wordpress with docker [closed]
Since you’re already using WP-CLI, I recommend you to use the wp core multisite-install command to set up your network installation. When you check out the documentation you’ll see that it’s pretty straightforward. Here’s the example from the docs: $ wp core multisite-install –title=”Welcome to the WordPress” \ > –admin_user=”admin” –admin_password=”password” \ > –admin_email=”[email protected]” Single … Read more
I would try changing your line in wp-config.php to define( ‘UPLOADS’, ‘media/blog/files’ ); // where docker is mounted Ie, get rid of the first /. Let me know if this works. EDIT If you can’t change the definition of UPLOADS you could strip out the forward slash out with code. Try changing your code to … Read more