Yes, it is typically possible to reâcreate arbitrary markup in WordPress. However the difficulty of the task varies from easy to highly challenging. Sometimes it is easier to bend to markup WordPress gives you, than bend markup to precise state. For navigation menus there are basically two levels of control over markup: As per wp_nav_menu() … Read more
A combination of answers for you. To remove the “wordpress” from your URL path, I would recommend the following step-by-step on “Using a pre-existing subdirectory”. http://codex.wordpress.org/Giving_WordPress_Its_Own_Directory#Using_a_pre-existing_subdirectory_install The end result will be your WordPress content pages at “mydomain.no” instead of “mydomain.no/wordpress”. The second part of the problem will involve writing 301 redirects for the URLs that … Read more
Try changing “siteurl” and “home” in your wp_options table. The rest of the paths should stay the same then.
It’s not junk, but it’s not complete. You should also have the database, normally an .sql (can also be zipped). You should buy hosting, change the DNS to point to your new host. Than you want to upload the files he gave you to the new server and import the contents of your old database … Read more
Export to WXR for pages containing script and iframe tags
I just understood what happened: The custom widgets were using short tags (<?) to split up the HTML output, which directive (short_open_tag) is disabled by default in the production environment. Problems like this are a pain to spot and I can do nothing but laughing thinking what we tried to understand the issue.
You should use some migration plugin, e. g. Migrate DB, because some file paths and URLs are serialized in database and it’s not enough to change just siteurl and home. Migrate DB seamlessly do the job.
Ended up taking a different approach – I exported all the content I had already created so I didn’t lose it, used the WB Migrate DB Pro plugin to import the content I wanted to carry over from my old site, and them imported all the new data again. A bit roundabout but effective!
The easiest way around this is probably to reset the Admin password on the old Database. If you have PHPMyAdmin or a very similar DB admin interface, do the following: Import the old database. Open the user’s table, usually called ‘wp_users’. Find the user you wish to change the password for, and replace the contents … Read more
Please refer to the official codex page: Moving WordPress within your site Go to Admin Panel -> Settings -> General. Change WordPress address (URI): (www.thess.com/welcome to www.thess.com) Change Site Address address (URL): (www.thess.com/welcome to www.thess.com) Move your files from subdirectory to root. That’s it.