In your code you are using “AND terms.name=”shorelineorwaterway” where I don’t think shorelineorwaterway is your term name, it could be your terms slug. So you can modify this by “AND terms.slug = ‘shorelineorwaterway’ and here inside inverted commas you can use hyphen. If you need to use term name then “AND terms.name=”Your Term Name” would … Read more
In usermeta table WordPress stores many serialized data. So direct meta_value would not work I think. So try the below query- SELECT a.id, a.user_email, a.user_registered, a.user_login, b1.meta_value AS first_name, b2.meta_value AS last_name, b3.meta_value AS qualified, b4.meta_value AS referrer, b5.meta_value AS view_type, b6.meta_value AS ref_by, b7.meta_value AS wp_optimizemember_custom_fields FROM wp_users AS a INNER JOIN wp_usermeta AS … Read more
In your code it is actually counting the query you have inserted in $testargs. In your case you entered one. So it is giving you back one. If you need to get the count on WordPress users table then write the query like below- global $wpdb; $total_query = “SELECT COUNT(*) FROM {$wpdb->users} AS total_count”; $total … Read more
If it is easy to do, best practice is to have all wordpress installs use their own DB. Yes it is mainly for security, but it also simplifies tasks like importing and exporting sites. If you must have several sites on one DB, then all of them have to have different prefix, and there is … Read more
Possible to restore wordpress database from mysql56 and sqlite files?
Actually I’ve discovered the trigger is actually the loading of the page. So Disregard please. I will need to dig further and have the timer do the triggering 🙂 Thanks!
Simple answer is “no”. Whatever the API you might use it will be too slow to return a page in a timely manner, unless you have the other HTTP server on your LAN, in which case you should just access its DB directly. What you can do is cache the “external” content in your DB … Read more
The solution for this is to call a function that will initialize the wpdb object properties. which is wp_set_wpdb_vars. After you instantiate the wpdb object call that function. $wpdb = new wpdb(DB_USER, DB_PASSWORD, DB_NAME, DB_HOST); //Set the database table prefix and the format specifiers for database wp_set_wpdb_vars();
Use the wordpress database, without any modifications. If your current database is too big, you can try to export / import users.
Please read this official article from WordPress. Some from there: Before resorting to desperate measures, there are a number of reasons for the WordPress white screen of death: 1. A Plugin is causing compatibility issues. 2. Your Theme may be causing the problem. 3. Your Theme directory may be missing or renamed.