If you are not moving to a different domain name, the file path shouldn’t really matter. Try these first: Made a copy of your original backup bd Open the new copy and search/replace example.com/ to example.com/blog/ This should get you going no matter what server setup you have. If it doesn’t, and you already have … Read more
Your SQL command is invalid. The error says: WordPress database error: [Incorrect table definition; there can be only one auto column and it must be defined as a key] CREATE TABLE to_issues ( id int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, name varchar(125) NOT NULL ) Try: $sql =”CREATE TABLE {$wpdb->prefix}to_issues ( id int(11) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment, … Read more
It sounds like you probably need to go into the wp_options table and change the rows ‘site_url’ and the ‘home_url’ to match up with the new location. site_url is on the first page of the wp_options table, and ‘home_url’ is on the second page. If you can access the wp dashboard those can be changed … Read more
The WordPress codex has a pretty good diagram for you http://codex.wordpress.org/Database_Description
why use a custom table for this? eliminate the whole save_post function and just use get_post_meta and update_post_meta to check/increment the view count. this is exactly what post meta data is for.
The files on your server are the WordPress app, themes, and plugins. All page, post, widget, user, and plugin data only exists in the database. When you create a page or post, add a user, leave a comment, etc., WordPress is writing that data to the database and nowhere else. When a visitor loads your … Read more
Ok. There are few things wrong here. query_posts isn’t mean to be used that way so don’t. Try the same code with $likes=new WP_Query(array(… instead. $likes=new WP_Query(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘ignore_sticky_posts’ => true, ‘filter_type’ => ‘user_liked’, ‘filter_user’ => $user_id )); That is problem one. Then even if $likes were set correctly you’d clobber it. $likes= … Read more
If that changes the MySQL password that WordPress is using, and it sounds like it does, then yes you will have a problem, but not a big one. You’d need to edit wp-config.php and change define(‘DB_PASSWORD’,’oldpass’); to define(‘DB_PASSWORD’,’newpass’); Beyond that, the question is a CPanel question and would be off topic here. http://codex.wordpress.org/Editing_wp-config.php#Set_Database_Password
I’m not sure that this is a good idea, email is just not a good medium for emergency messages (who will see the email when you are a sleep or at the beach?), and if you want to monitor the site it is better done by external service which will probably be able to send … Read more
No. it does not . And your post will not be deleted Updates from the wordpress interface regard only the core FILES. not the DB. However, sometimes, between versions, a db upgrade can be made which is mainly reordering or fixing DB. Not deleting entries. It is at any rate recommended to do a db … Read more