How can I install WordPress as blog provider , stable?
Install WordPress as a multisite installation. Check Codex! for how to start. You can google for more tutorials on how to setup a multisite installation.
Install WordPress as a multisite installation. Check Codex! for how to start. You can google for more tutorials on how to setup a multisite installation.
“Moving to .org” means “moving from WordPress.com blog provider to your own installation of WordPress which you can download from wordpress.org” – just to clear out your first point. And than, after you export all data from your wordpress.com account, while importing them to your local install, you’re asked to automaticly download all images. Answer … Read more
Assuming you want to set your weekly changing subdirs like, eg ‘2013/W35’ /where 35 stands for 35th week of 2013 (‘W’ param of php date() function), you can use: add_filter(‘upload_dir’, ‘set_folder_to_week’, 999); function set_folder_to_week ( $upload_data ) { $y = date(‘Y’); $w = ‘W’ . date(‘W’); $subdir = “/$y/$w”; $dir = $upload_data[‘basedir’] . $subdir; $url … Read more
I solved this, try the following: Go to permalinks settings Change the setting selected Save Come back to permalinks settings Restore the setting selected Save Good luck!
Yes, that should be enough if you don’t install poorly written plugins or themes. You should use PHP 5.5 and its built-in OPcache and a multisite setup for more sites. This will reduce load time and the resources you need for the sites.
To add to Peter’s comment, it is very much depending on the technology you use which in turn might depend on the software architecture. If you can create a condition in which you can serve cached pages 99% of the time (by using caching plugins or varnish in front of your site) then you will … Read more
Usually you only have to use mysql.domain.com if connecting to a remote database. If that is what you are doing, then yes. It will be slower than a locally hosted database. Even if the domain resolves to the local server localhost should resolve quicker as it uses the loopback interface which bypasses network hardware.
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.
Make sure you have an actual hosting account by checking your contracts section when you are logged in. Likely you don’t have an actual hosting account… after you double check that: it should be right where you were looking: or look for “target” 2nd item down in left column
WordPress uses Imagemagick for image processing if it’s available and falls back to php-gd if it’s available. If neither are available, then no image processing is done. Have a browse through the source code: class-wp-image-editor-gd.php class-wp-image-editor-imagick.php class-wp-image-editor.php