Localhost access after changing URL
So turns out, in /etc, there is the host.conf file and the hosts file. Yes, it was that stupid. Case closed.
wp-config
Certain lines added to our wp-config.php file are being removed, every day
Certain lines added to our wp-config.php file are being removed, every day
Problem with new Multisite Installation
The instructions clearly state you must create this folder under the wp-content folder. This isn’t a bug or an issue with your server. You missed a step. http://codex.wordpress.org/Create_A_Network http://wpebooks.com/2010/09/how-to-enable-multisite-in-wordpress/
Can two domains use the same database?
No, not in the manner that you’re planning on doing it. Everything relating to the site (including the design, selected theme, etc) is stored in the database. By having a second site attach to it, any changes made there will be reflected on the main site.
Wrong WordPress language?
Woah, default Polish WordPress package is corrupted. Change define(‘WPLANG’, ‘pl_PL’); to define(‘WPLANG’, ‘pl_pl’); or download older version.
Getting WordPress to work inside a rails 3 application
I had a similar problem, but handled the VirtualHost configuration in a different way: Used an Apache mod_alias to redirect what for you is /home/blog/ to a path outside of /var/www/railsapp/public/ (e.g., /var/www/wordpress) Then, for that new hosted directory I had to declare PassengerEnabled off to avoid getting the standard rails error message. I’ve wrote … Read more
How to decrease the max file upload size without using php.ini or htaccess?
At the top of your wp-config.php file: ini_set(‘upload_max_filesize’,’4M’);
$post->id vs $post->ID problem after using WordPress config bootstrap
The WordPress-Config-Bootstrap is setting DEBUG to true on a local installation. If you try to define DEBUG again later you should get another error. The solution is not to use the non-existent property $id. Notices should be fixed not suppressed.
Secret keys in SCM
Your config file shouldn’t be public at all. It includes your database credentials in addition to the 8 SALTs WordPress. (The secret keys alone make it possible to brute force your log-in in a bout a week: http://codeseekah.com/2012/04/09/why-wordpress-authentication-unique-keys-and-salts-are-important/)
Changing from localhost:8888 to localhost
You need to treat this just like you would when changing domains. The short version is: You need to change the WordPress Address and Site Address in Settings->General. You have to change both Or edit wp-config.php to alter the same values as in step #1. This one is easiest if you’ve already lost part of … Read more