wp_options isn’t the only place you need to change the link, do the following : Go to the live site and download the plugin WP Migrate DB, it has really good interface so you will make it from there. The plugin will change all links and give you exported .sql file with them, without changing … Read more
this link will give a solution to your problem : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47518280/create-programmatically-a-woocommerce-product-variation-with-new-attribute-value the above solution is based on creating product variation programmatically which may not be safe so I would recommend to follow tool provided by WooCommerce and create a duplicate copy of existing and similar products and just change as you needed. From a defined … Read more
The way I’ve always migrated sites is not by search and replacing, but just by changing two fields in wp_options: siteurl and home. Try doing only this, no search and replace, and see if it fixes your options page / widgets. It may be that by replacing all instances of “localhost,” you’re actually impairing your … Read more
You can open your database in a text editor and make a search and replace in the database. You have to change developmentsite.com for localsite.com. This method usually gives problems with theme options and widgets settings. To avoid these problems you can use the plugin http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/duplicator/. This has given me excellent results.
I just ran into this problem. Then I realised I had EasyPHP running (I’ve been trying different web dev solutions). After stopping EasyPHP, I was able to continue with the wordpress installation.
The default Wamp user`s credentials are: username: root password: (empty, nothing, nada) If you already have a WordPress website previously created on your Wamp system, then go to /www/yourlocalsite/wp-config.php and check out the username and password you set. Here`s an example: /** MySQL database username */ define(‘DB_USER’, ‘root’); /** MySQL database password */ define(‘DB_PASSWORD’, ”); … Read more
In Dreamweaver, make sure that the Site settings for the remote site are set properly to your local folder. (Plus the standard “Don’t make code changes to a theme, as a theme update will overwrite your changes. Use a Child Theme.”)
You need to include the path to the theme. bloginfo(‘template_url’); get_bloginfo(‘template_url’); So: <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/286179/<?php bloginfo(“template_url’); ?>/footer-image.jpg”>
It is probably because of either different versions of PHP or different configuration for the Error logging. Assuming you have same environment (cart status, blog status, logged in user status etc) To overcome this, Please initialize $totals with empty array in the start of the function. And, If you want error to show up for … Read more
Actually, creating a Child Theme is well documented in the Codex along with lots of tutorials. As for changes you make to the Customization screen in the parent theme, you’ll need to export those and then import them into your Child Theme. The Child Theme doesn’t inherit Customizations (I think). But there are Customization export/import … Read more