You don’t need a rewrite rule in .htaccess to add www back in. Remove the rewrite rule, remove all the defines in wp-config and try to login. If that doesn’t work, delete permalinks in .htaccess to force them back to default. After you’re in, add the www in Dashboard>>Settings and save. Then reset permalinks.
Here is how you make your config.php manually: In your download there should be a wp-config-sample.php. Open this is a text editor. Fill in your database connection details. Go to https://api.wordpress.org/secret-key/1.1/salt/ and get the code. Copy the above cope and paste into the sample file over the top of the existing defines Save the file … Read more
Answer: Don’t disable it, use it to do the redirection you want. If you have a subdomain install, then you cannot do this at all, the www is a subdomain. If you have a sub-directory install and want all the sites to be www, then edit your wp-config.php and change the DOMAIN_CURRENT_SITE to be your … Read more
Ok, based on that, I’m almost positive that you need to re-enable permalinks for your site. You are probably missing your .htaccess file or it is missing WordPress’s rewrite rules. Go to your admin and find Settings > Permalinks. Select an option, and click “Save Changes” twice (there is a quirk that this avoids). This … Read more
The default theme directory is registered like this in wp-settings.php // Register the default theme directory root register_theme_directory( get_theme_root() ); where function get_theme_root( $stylesheet_or_template = false ) { global $wp_theme_directories; if ( $stylesheet_or_template && $theme_root = get_raw_theme_root( $stylesheet_or_template ) ) { // Always prepend WP_CONTENT_DIR unless the root currently registered as a theme directory. // … Read more
My advice is to not do long running bulk-operations over a web-connection in the first place. PHP works just fine from the command line. Write your one-time script to do whatever it is that you need it to do. If you need access to WordPress functions in that process, then include the wp-load.php file at … Read more
To disable WordPress Cron Jobs, place this in wp-config.php: define(‘DISABLE_WP_CRON’, true); To schedule a cron job in Linux with cPanel for example… This is the command you might run: wget -q -O – http://www.your-domain.org/wp-cron.php?doing_wp_cron >/dev/null 2>&1 The end of the above command just suppresses any output. Just pick the interval of your choice for setting … Read more
You can apply the language_attributes filter to language_attributes() function (source). Basically you can do this by adding something like this to your functions.php: add_filter(‘language_attributes’, ‘custom_lang_attr’); function custom_lang_attr() { return ‘lang=”en-US”‘; } Note: Keep in mind, that you’re overwriting the language parameter; the original string (see @param) is a space-separated list of language attributes.
I had the same problem and solved it by moving the two define statements up before the require_once that includes wp-settings.php. Seems this was the issue all along. Source: https://stackoverflow.com/a/27193576/117268
Just set a random user in your wp-config.php for each request: $db_users = array( ‘user_1’, ‘user_2’, ‘user_3’, ); define( ‘DB_USER’, $db_users[ array_rand( $db_users ) ] );