If you want to use WordPress you can download a custom post type plugin (such as Custom Post Type UI), create your Book post type; another plugin to generate your form for adding books (Gravity Forms + this looks good, or a similar solution, or create a form by hand). Then tweak the default WordPress … Read more
In general, no. This is not possible. The password is btw, not encrypted only once, but twice with md5. There are some cases where you type the password to the database, and for the short time, it will not be encrypted at all. 🙂 The very first time the admin authenticate itself again, the password … Read more
The default Wamp user`s credentials are: username: root password: (empty, nothing, nada) If you already have a WordPress website previously created on your Wamp system, then go to /www/yourlocalsite/wp-config.php and check out the username and password you set. Here`s an example: /** MySQL database username */ define(‘DB_USER’, ‘root’); /** MySQL database password */ define(‘DB_PASSWORD’, ”); … Read more
You can filter every database query with the hook query, for example like this: add_filter( ‘query’, function ( $query ) { return str_replace( ‘utf8mb4_unicode_ci’, ‘utf8_unicode_ci’, $query ); }); However, I would strongly recommend not to do this. Update your databases instead. The old utf8_* collations have very annoying limitations, and you will run into plugin … Read more
Check this ref. If you don’t have the database create instruction inside your script: CREATE DATABASE your_db; You need to manually do that. Else if you have the database: use this to select it first before executing the script. USE your_db;
Damn, the error was pretty intuitable: most tables in my database lacked of AUTO_INCREMENT Since ID is not defined in the INSERT query, it will be 0 unless AUTO_INCREMENT is setted to ID. So I just fixed it by setting AUTO_INCREMENT
I’m wondering if you’re actually looking at post revisions. Keep in mind that WordPress creates a revision of a post any time you make a change to it. Each revision stays in the database, however, the way you access it is by going into the post itself and then locating the revision section in the … Read more
I would use Post My Contact Form plugin extension. You can map your form to a custom post or an existing post type, and map individual form fields to custom post fields. Each form submissions are stored as a post in your dashboard and the author of the submission is set to the logged in … Read more
It depends on how the button works. For instance, you can make an API. When the button is clicked, you can call the api via Ajax and save the IP during the process. Or most likely you will write ip via action hook, if the button call the hook. In this case, you will use … Read more
You can change the password directly in the database, through phpmyadmin.