I’d imagine those rows with empty content are more often then not revisions rather than trashed posts. To make sure you don’t delete stuff you want to keep I suggest you add the post_status to your SQL, using trash and auto-draft as value – the latter are the revisions. Btw the table column is called … Read more
The post content field is MySQL type longtext, which has a limit of 4 gigabytes. What you may be encountering is an issue with the TinyMCE editor. Content is processed and validated in the browser with JavaScript. If that’s the case, I doubt you will improve your situation by using Drupal, since you will be … Read more
You can do it easily with WP_Query: $args = array( ‘date_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, array( ‘column’ => ‘post_date’, ‘after’ => ‘-2 days’ ), array( ‘column’ => ‘post_modified’, ‘after’ => ‘-2 days’ ) ) ); $query = new WP_Query( $args ); More information about date_query parameter of WP_Query. If, for some reason, you still … Read more
Here issue with the column name. You are using column key in the query which is the default keyword/index in mysql. For resolving this kind of issue just use the “Grave accent(`)’ symbol in the query for the column name, No need to change the column name. So in your case the right query is … Read more
Even though it’s dummy data, there is nothing special about it compared to actual data other than the fact that it’s all made up for testing purposes. I assume that you only imported dummy data for testing and not actual data. If so, I’d recommend that you manually delete the dummy data through WordPress.
Just add an USE statement to tell the server on which database you want the operation to be performed. USE mydbname
The strange characters you are referring to are part of the table prefix. This is configured with the variable $table_prefix in the file wp-config.php. $table_prefix = ‘wp_’; When migrating a WordPress installation and setting up a new wp-config.php file you have to make sure, the prefix stays exactly the same as in the former config … Read more
you can use this SELECT * FROM databasename.wp_posts in mysql to view all your post; Then export it and then on the new database you can import the post.
A number of ways to do this. You could use wp-cli, WP REST API or even include wp-load.php from a custom script and use built-in wp_delete_user() function.
The solution here is to do this entirely in the browser with Javascript in a frontend application, using things such as WebSQL or Local Storage. Combine these with a REST API and you can store data locally. This is because fetching data from a local machine in PHP on the server is not possible, PHP … Read more