Generally choosing separate WP installations means that your websites won’t have anything in common. Choosing Multisite installation enables you some sort of centralization. Your blogs usually are separate (eg. different domains / themes), but they may share something. According to your description you might want consider a single installation. It is possible to create the … Read more
If you’re just changing servers it’s easiest just to move the entire installation over and clone the database (manually from db admin), then update wp-config.php to point to the correct database. If the domain name is changing you’ll need to update all the domain name values in the database also. I find this script is … Read more
“Generally this happens when someone has mistakenly put index.php from a theme in the WP install folder, where it overwrites the index.php that is the main WordPress file. Download WordPress again, and take the one file, index.php from its root folder, replacing the file you now have as index.php It sometimes means someone has loaded … Read more
Have you thought about doing this with per-url redirects? I found something promising here: http://www.phpin24.co.za/apache/apache-change-documentroot-for-a-specific-url/ It seems to boil down to this (copied from the linked page): <VirtualHost *:80> ServerName www.phpin24.co.za DocumentRoot /var/www/html/phpin24 AliasMatch ^/enquire-now/thankyou/(.*) /var/www/html/other-code/app/webroot/$1 AliasMatch ^/enquire-now/(.*) /var/www/html/other-code/app/webroot/$1 ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/phpin24/phpin24_error_log CustomLog /var/log/httpd/phpin24/phpin24_access_log combined <Directory /var/www/html/phpin24/> Options FollowSymlinks AllowOverride All FileETag none </Directory> </VirtualHost>
For anyone having the same problem I have found the culprit. I can’t remember which one it was, but I had an outdated plugin enabled to gzip output. As soon as I disabled that, the problem went away. I guess that is what you get for using outdated plugins (that hasn’t been updated in over … Read more
You have to change siteurl and home in the wp_options table to your server address. Just go to the table wp_options in phpMyAdmin, look in the option_name column for siteurl respectively home and overwrite their value in the option_value to http://www.scorejava.com/wordpress in your case.
SELinux was contributing to the problem. The main issue was that an HTML page was attempting to talk to another port on the localhost. I would not have seen the problem if the HAProxy was running on a separate host. The log was revealed in /var/log/messages, where I should have checked but did not considering … Read more
What you need to do is simple. Place the file in the root of the website. Access this file via web browser. For example. type – www.yoursite.com/searchreplacedb2.php In the page, enter your database details, including username and password. Also, specify your localhost http address, which in most cases is localhost For example, in my testing … Read more
FYI, I resolved the problem by installing a fresh copy of WP and re-using old database. WP updated my database. I then copied the theme and enabled it. Finally, I manually installed all the plugins (automatically updating them) and that was it. In future, I recommend getting the latest WP when you have an opportunity … Read more
Install WordPress Locally WordPress is well-known for its ease of installation. Under most circumstances, installing WordPress is a very simple process and takes less than five minutes to complete. If you wish to install WordPress on local, the following guide will help. Before install WordPress Checking to ensure that you and your web host have … Read more