Multi database link and mix and match email alert
I will use gravity form… it make interaction with data easy… i have found type and view : http://wp-types.com/features/ that look nice too
I will use gravity form… it make interaction with data easy… i have found type and view : http://wp-types.com/features/ that look nice too
Yes, it’s possible. WordPress uses a relational database and you’re free to add tables to it. As a warning – you will need to create new functions/classes to work with your new tables. WordPress’ built in functions will probably not work with new tables. As a side note, new content types such as reports and … Read more
I figured it out. Here’s the wordpress.org forum thread of me working through it.
Try adding this to your wp-config.php file: define(‘WP_SITEURL’, ‘http://’ . $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’]); define(‘WP_HOME’, ‘http://’ . $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’]); That will define your site URL as whatever happens to be in the browser location bar. Very useful for moving a site from server to server without actually changing the siteurl and home location in the database. Just don’t leave … Read more
You can also use the import/export tools available from wordpress itself. Maybe try a clean install and import your data from there. It will be a better and more clean migration. Your import/export Tools will be in Admin->Tools. If you are looking to import a MySQL database from a MySQL dump, (filename.sql), you can do … Read more
I don’t think there is a good reason to actually do this, but you can simply use what’s in your config to point to another host. Right from the codex page. define(‘DB_HOST’, ‘mysql.example.com:3307’);
Dismissed pointers are stored as user meta, you can inspect this for yourself with: $meta = get_user_meta( wp_get_current_user() ); print_r( $meta[‘dismissed_wp_pointers’] ); In your case, the meta might be empty or damaged, to update dismissed pointers for ALL users on your blog, you could run this function (only once): function wpse80084_dismiss_wp_pointers() { $dismissed = array( … Read more
You could just run DELETE FROM wp_terms WHERE slug LIKE “museum-%” on you MySQL server, but that would probably leave some orphan rows in wp_term_taxonomy and potentially in wp_term_relationships if you have used the terms. While being a bit more complicated I would recommend deleting them using the WordPress API. Something like this might work … Read more
I was able to find the name of the database in word-press’s wp-config.php file under the and was able to create a back-up of the file using MSQL workbench and the tutorial found here http://community.discountasp.net/showthread.php?t=11972.
I accidentally stumbled into the answer today when I forgot to turn on my MAMP managed mysql server. At this juncture it pointed me to the critical difference. This answer is phrased for anyone running MAMP but potentially has broader applicability (certainly LAMP, WAMP, etc.); if you’re experiencing the same problem in an non-MAMP environment … Read more