Have you tried updating the permissions for your WordPress files to 755 or 777? UPDATE 1 Thanks to @anu in the comments (~/Sites assumes you put websites are in the Mac’s default website directory): cd ~/Sites sudo chmod -R 777 * I just checked my httpd.conf file, which has the path /Applications/XAMPP/etc/httpd.conf and here is … Read more
Appart of the default ports and correctly configuring WPMS… In the Advanced Tab: And manually add the subdomains in /etc/hosts1 file: # BRASOFILO MULTISITE START 127.0.0.1 test1.brasofilo.dev 127.0.0.1 test2.brasofilo.dev 127.0.0.1 cloned.brasofilo.dev # BRASOFILO MULTISITE STOP 1 The folder etc is at the root of your HD and it’s hidden. You can open the file using … Read more
Open up your wp-config.php file Try adding the following to it: define( ‘WP_SITEURL’, ‘http://localhost/your_wordpress_folder’ ); define( ‘WP_HOME’, ‘http://localhost/your_wordpress_folder’ );
Well, at my situation… I downloaded the company website from production to localhost because I was needed to prepare a development environment for some developers. The production is using https:// and at localhost http://, and when I ran it the first time on localhost, it always redirected me to the https://. And, I have managed … Read more
Default wp_enqueue_[style/script]() behavior The default value for the $version argument of wp_enqueue_style() is false. However, that default just means that the stylesheets are given the WordPress version instead. Solution Thanks to “Remove version from WordPress enqueued CSS and JS”, I learned the undocumented fact that passing in null as a version will remove the version … Read more
Set file permissions On Mac OS X (Leopard), the Apache HTTP Server runs under the user account, _www which belongs to the group _www. To allow WordPress to configure wp-config.php during installation, update files during upgrades, and update the .htaccess file for pretty permalinks, give the server write permission on the files. One way to … Read more
Biggest difference – WAMP runs on Windows, XAMPP is multi-platform. Aside from that it’s a matter of personal preference. They both provide you with an Apache-MySQL-PHP environment that runs pretty much the same under both systems.