Really no easy way to do what you are wanting to do, but what I would do is make a snapshot of your site, implement yoru changes and if anything brakes restore and try again. It might be down for an hour, but I just recently did this when I somehow bricked a site I … Read more
The table where your URL is saved is wp_options. You should do an update on the columns that use the URL for your site: UPDATE TABLE wp_options SET option_value = “new domain” WHERE option_name = “siteurl” UPDATE TABLE wp_options SET option_value = “new domain” WHERE option_name = “home” I might be missing some value, but … Read more
I asked this question over a year ago, and during that time we’ve added more people to our team and developed a much larger number of sites in WordPress. I wanted to walk through our process in case it might help anyone else. Everything in Git This was something I was doing even as I … Read more
First, you are using prepare incorrectly. You seem to have $wpdb->update‘s arguments wrapped in $wpdb->prepare like that. That won’t work. In effect, you are passing update a single argument– the output of prepare. Try something simple like the following and you will see why that won’t work: $post_id = 123; $item_stock = 567; var_dump( $wpdb->prepare( … Read more
There are 3 options from easiest –> Use only one remote database that you all connect to with lots of backups. That way you just have to worry about files and not the db. Use the import and export functionality built into WordPress and throw it into your version control right into the wp root … Read more
There may be a better way that I am missing but I am going to give you 2 options: 1.Use XML Export to export your new posts and comments. Then use the WordPress Importer to import the new posts and comments back into the dev database It’s best to import into dev then move the … Read more
This is where your problem is: I then edited the resulting .sql file to update all of the file paths and URL references to point to our production site. You can’t do that. WordPress stores many options as “serialized data”, which contains both the string content of things and their length. So when you modify … Read more
The $wpdb->esc_like function exists in WordPress because the regular database escaping does not escape % and _ characters. This means you can add them in your arguments to wpdb::prepare() without problem. This is also what I see in the core WordPress code: $wpdb->prepare(” AND $wpdb->usermeta.meta_key = ‘{$wpdb->prefix}capabilities’ AND $wpdb->usermeta.meta_value LIKE %s”, ‘%’ . $this->role . … Read more
The others are not needed as you point out. Btw, what you could do is, conditionally set the user/pass based on the requested page. As in unprivileged with select/insert/update/delete for normal usage, and privileged with definition/index related stuff in addition when visiting the upgrade page.
You can build a database with connect your own AWS cloud hosting and can help via java script <script> document.getElementById(“demo”).innerHTML = “Hello JavaScript!”; </script> <noscript>Sorry, your browser does not support JavaScript!</noscript>