You really should dive in more yourself. I’m not sure how good of a programmer you are, but you almost certain have to start to write a script that extracts all the information you want from the database and put this in an array. Once you’ve done that, you can use this data to create … Read more
First you can optimize a little by not joining with wp_users as the joins can all be done between wp_usermeta. Another optimization would be to replace the WHERE clause with a subselect (which MySQL manages to optimize so it only gets executed once). The meta_key clause parts should be put into the WHERE clause I … Read more
This is how I solved the problem in which case I wanted to change all the URLS of my target pattern to the new pattern or URL which only applied to pages and not posts. This is the sql query I ran. update wp_posts set post_content = replace( post_content, ‘old_domain.com’, ‘new_domain.com’) where post_type=”page”
In WordPress it little bit complicated then default way to handle ajax form data. odify your js code like this. function ajaxSubmit(e){ // prevent the default action. e.preventDefault(); var myform= jQuery(this).serialize(); jQuery.ajax({ type:”POST”, // Get the admin ajax url which we have passed through wp_localize_script(). url: ajax_object.ajax_url, action: “submitAjaxForm”, data: myform, success:function(data){ jQuery(“.records”).html(data); } }); … Read more
You should be more specific. What kind of error do you get in phpMyAdmin. If you have a smaller site give Duplicator plugin a shot. It simplifies the migration process and might save you time.
The article on wordpress is interesting and true but I’m not sure what’s it’s purpose. The provided code is for cases when you want to do some action for every post ; it doesn’t help with the pagination on site directly. You may try https://wpartisan.me/tutorials/wordpress-database-queries-speed-sql_calc_found_rows instead, but with million posts, even better would be to … Read more
It seems to me that WordPress really wouldn’t be a suitable solution for this. I would look at other MySQL database management tools (Navicat, MyWebSQL, etc..).
I’m a little unsure what “offer WordPress websites for them’ means in terms of implementation. But here are some questions I would ask when approaching this problem: How tightly coupled are the systems? Is this DB and the related WP sites running on the same server? For the DB on a dedicated server, do you … Read more
You don’t need a select statement to do this, a DELETE statement can handle finding the records. Make sure to backup your database first, then try the following SQL query. DELETE FROM wp_postmeta WHERE meta_key = ‘cb_full_width_post’ AND meta_value != ‘nosidebar-narrow’
You have to call global instance of $wpdb first for writing custom queries. For example: global $wpdb; $tableName = $wpdb->prefix . ‘table’; $result = $wpdb->get_results(‘SELECT * FROM ‘.$tableName); For more details you can refer this WordPress Codex page