Remote database access on another wordpress site’s custom post type
Remote database access on another wordpress site’s custom post type
Remote database access on another wordpress site’s custom post type
Using wp-cli on remote with quoted commands
I have own server (mywordpress.com). At now I have two big images (as background ) on mywordpress.com page. I have asymmetric bandwidth on this server 1024/128 kBit. So Slow upload on this server causes clients waiting about 30s to load this images. My idea is to move this two big images to external server for … Read more
So I solve my problem by configuring the all content by default. However I did the same on another example and I came alive with zero configuration to be done, I still don’t understand. The Answers a) There is no inconsistency with regard to versions used in place over the remote at that time; b) … Read more
“pages […] do not show” Page content is stored in the database, not as part of your theme. It sounds like you’ve uploaded your theme to the hosted installation of WordPress, but you haven’t yet copied your local database to the hosted installation.
You can try WP-CLI, WordPress Command Line Interface. If your pre-processed archive is a set of files, you’ll be able to create future posts to be published on specified dates utilizing these files in batch. All you need to use WP-CLI remotely is SSH terminal and, maybe, some scripting skills. See also Smashing Magazine review.
How do I quickly move between 2 local installations and keep them in sync?
I’m answering this question to help future WordPress developers on their quest for knowledge. The answer is YES, you can connect to an external database when using the admin_post action. Below is the corrected source… <?php class x94 { private $externalDB01; public function __construct(){ add_action( ‘admin_post_submitForm9’, array( $this, ‘formHandling’ ), 11, 1 ); add_action( ‘plugins_loaded’, … Read more
At the risk of stepping into the unknown, I reckon that you are over-complicating things-full remote access to the WP database sounds like the most effective solution. What could you not do if you had access to the database? Having said that, you have a duty to have done your own research, and to have … Read more
If you have admin access to your WP site you can login remotely via any web browser and use built in Updates function. To login to your site visit http://yoursite.url/wpadmin (replace yoursite.url with your web address. From your Dashboard you will see the Updates option which will check for updates of legitimate Plugins. If you … Read more