The best way to fix this is to install PHPmyAdmin and then navigate to the wp-options table and change the site-address row. To install PHPmyAdmin, click on “Browse Marketplace” and search for PHPmyAdmin.
Maybe I’m missing something, but you seem to have missed one of the most ubiquitous functions in WordPress Core– get_permalink(). The function accepts two optional parameters, the first of which is the post ID. So, to get the permalink via the post ID all you need is $perm = get_permalink($post_ID);. If you just need to … Read more
Use the permalinks settings under Settings > Permalinks. They only apply to posts, not to pages. Custom structure: /blog/%postname%/
Set yourself up with a static IP address and then it won’t ever change. See here for instructions on how to do just that. Any problems, post back. 🙂 http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/19249/how-to-assign-a-static-ip-address-in-xp-vista-or-windows-7/
You need to look in your database in the wp_options table. There are two rows in the table that are relevant: look for siteurl and home – one or both of them will need to be edited, and updated to the correct url. Alternatively you can edit your wp-config.php file and add the following lines: … Read more
WordPress always uses the full URL when it inserts a link. There are a number of reasons for this, and they are all good reasons. You can add relative URLs yourself by simply typing your own links and omitting the domain portion of the link. So http://sitename.tld/cool-page becomes /cool-page. As I said, though, this is … Read more
I agree with @Milo it would be easiest to do it by having the Services Page as your top level page (parent) and then declare other pages as the Services pages’ children. You can do this on the page editing area in the WP admin area. Try not to mess with the permalinks as that … Read more
If you want to change your WordPress Address (URL) one option is to make use of this tool: http://interconnectit.com/products/search-and-replace-for-wordpress-databases/ Just download it, upload it to your server, extract its files and access it via your browser. Example: Suppose your WordPress Address (URL) and your Site Address (URL) are “http://www.example.com” (without quotes obviously). So if you … Read more
Although you can use phpMyAdmin to dig into the database to change things, I always use the WP Clone plugin to easily move a site from development to production. Install the plugin on both source and target systems, then backup the source, and restore to the target. It’s here https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-clone-by-wp-academy/ . Everything is moved for … Read more
If I understand it correctly you want to transfer the site from www.example.com/test/wordpress to the www.example.com. To do so you have to have access to FTP or CPANEL/PLESK to actually cut files from the old location to the new. When you finished that you can use this tool to make the correct changes to the … Read more