You need to update all the places in the database that are using the original location. you can use the following tool to do so. There are others but I have found this one to be easy. Just remember to remove the files after you are done with it. I would run this in it’s … Read more
When they say “where core files reside” they are referring to the url where they can be reached. Since you’re using a load balancer, you want those requests to be split across both your servers. To configure WordPress in a load balanced environment, you need to configure a couple of settings. I like to do … Read more
When installing WP onto an IP address (or hostname), WP will only respond to requests on that IP address. Any request from another IP address even if it resolves to the same server, will result in a redirect to a WP error page. In this situation, I would do this: Install WP on the public … Read more
Thanks to WebElaine for pointing out the obvious solution! Just created a post in the custom post type and gave it a unique template, thus achieving the desired url.
So you do not know the url what you changed? If so, then follow these steps Go to the phpmyadmin go to the options table search for this option_name siteurl then you can know what you changed then using that url you can login then change it back
You can save your website’s URL into a variable and pass it to the shortcode: $url = site_url(); echo do_shortcode(“[timeline src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/284281/$url/rest-of-the-url/”]”); You should also be able to use your shortcode in the following way: echo do_shortcode(“[timeline src=””.site_url().”/rest-of-the-url/”]”);
You can create custom post type to manage your secondary content (multilanguage i suppose) and set these /fr/ your CPT rewrite base. Create a CPT function add this to your function. $rewrite = array( ‘slug’ => ‘fr’, ‘with_front’ => false, ‘pages’ => true, ‘feeds’ => true, ); After that set CPT rewrite option to rewrite … Read more
You’ll need to fix the URLs in the database. Although you can do it with MySQL commands, the easiest way I’ve found is with the “Better Search and Replace” plugin. Easy to use, and works. https://wordpress.org/plugins/better-search-replace/ Of course, backup your database first. But it works quite well.
You have to use a wp_update_post function and update the required fields based on available fields in WP_Post class. add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘wpse75679_save_post’ ); function wpse75679_save_post( $post_id ) { if( defined( ‘DOING_AUTOSAVE’ ) && DOING_AUTOSAVE ) return; // verify post is not a revision if ( ! wp_is_post_revision( $post_id ) ) { // unhook this function … Read more
You can search and replace every occurence of “http://example.com/subdir” in the database with “http://example.com“. If you’re comfortable with WP-CLI, there is command for that: $ wp search-replace ‘http://example.com/subdir’ ‘http://example.com’ If not, you can use some plugin for that. Some possible would be: WP Migrate DB Better Search Replace