WordPress and plugins can’t update (“inconsistent file permissions” error)?
Try to run these commands (Commands are for both Dashboard and ftp) sudo usermod -aG www-data $USER sudo chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www sudo chmod -R 774 /var/www
Try to run these commands (Commands are for both Dashboard and ftp) sudo usermod -aG www-data $USER sudo chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www sudo chmod -R 774 /var/www
Save PDF File From Plugin to Filesystem /wp_upload
How to first edit in local WordPress editor on page and the add code?
WordPress has a file with the same name at wp-admin/includes/dashboard.php. Since you are using require_once PHP will not load a file if it already has been loaded. The fact that your setup works locally, but not on your remote server, suggests that is has something to do with PHP server set-up. Locally require_once recognizes the … Read more
The short answer is that you’re correct… You don’t want the web server (or web user) accounts to have full write access to your WordPress installation. Your user account, however, will need write permissions for the entire application because many of the WordPress features (such as automatic updates among others) require access to the core … Read more
if you’ve monkeyed with your www structure you can change the image URLs (since they are hard-coded in the img src) using the following plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/velvet-blues-update-urls/
You can have a look on the following plugin for this purpose: WordPress Download Monitor I have found this plugin very useful for uploading/downloading files. This plugin will store files in the web server. This has also built in Download Page function with built in sorting, pagination, search feature and many more.
Some of caching APIs in WordPress, including transients, can make use of swappable Object Cache backend. There are ready-made implementations around for it which use file system as storage engine. However determining if it’s worth it is another matter entirely. In usual case database is very likely to outperform disk for typical caching tasks. However … Read more
When you use media_handle_upload() to upload a file, it creates the attachment post in the database and return the ID of the attachment, or a WP_Error if the upload failed. This ID of the attachment is used to access uploaded file. See documentation here. and an example here. So path to your CSV file can … Read more
Check the wp-config.php file on your site. It should contain the database credentials (db name, user, password) for your site. Verify those values. Maybe even change the password via your hosting control panel (MySQL Databases) for the user for that database. Then check the error.log file in the root of your site, and in the … Read more