Although there’s no sign of any support currently for named pipes in WordPress, Ticket #32798 on the WordPress Trac added functionality for using named pipes under Windows. However, because it awaits review, it is not currently part of the WordPress Software, nor is it supported.
There is no automatic way to transform any random HTML into wordpress posts, as an HTML page contains both the layout+styling of the page and the content. To separate the content in order to create a post out of it you need to know what part of the HTML is styling and what part is … Read more
you have the new database selected, then run some sql updates and replacement commands on the tables notably, wp_options, wp_posts, wp_postmeta. UPDATE wp_options SET option_value = replace(option_value, ‘https://livesite.com’, ‘http://localhost/sitename’) WHERE option_name=”home” OR option_name=”siteurl”; UPDATE wp_posts SET guid = replace(guid, ‘https://livesite.com’,’http://localhost/sitename’); UPDATE wp_posts SET post_content = replace(post_content, ‘https://livesite.com’, ‘http://localhost/sitename’); UPDATE wp_postmeta SET meta_value = replace(meta_value, ‘https://livesite.com’, … Read more
I think you’re right and this could be a permissions related issue. First of all I wouldn’t recommend chanching all the WordPress directory permissions, only the wp-content directory and not to 777, instead permissions should be 755. Probably you can’t change permissions on your FTP client because you’re not the owner of those files, more … Read more
WAMP SERVER Command Prompt SET PATH=%PATH%
At the end it was because I wasn’t writing a product base. So, after writing a product base like /product/%parent_category%/%keyword% everything worked fine. Besides, I used a plugin called Woocommerce Permalink Manager to remove the “product” from the URL.
First are you 100% sure you only have one MySQL server that both your PHPMyAdmin and WAMP can be connecting to? If so, the easiest way to resolve this is start from scratch and setup a new MySQL user, a new database, then give that new user access to the database. You need to connect … Read more
Probably the root directory of your web hosting is not where your WordPress blog is, so you’re seeing the default file from your web host. You’ll probably find that content in an index.php or index.html in the root of your web hosting. You may have installed your WordPress in a directory inside the root instead … Read more
WordPress CSS completely broken on IIS
WordPress database setup Windows 2016 IIS