I noticed there was a newer version of WordPress Desktop App (v3.1.0) and when I tried to install it the installer said it could not update a file. I know from previous experience that this often means that the wordpress desktop app was still running in the background (even after I closed it). To me … Read more
What you need is Virtual Servers, that way you can redirect each domain to a specific wordpress installation (see Apache for that). To achieve the db side of it, you just need to hace a prefix for each wordpress installation (that’s part of the setup). In my case I’m not using cpanel, I have an … Read more
The is a DNS or Firewall issue, either on your own network or the network of your Internet provider (ISP). As it’s happening on all of your devices on your home network, I would suggest resetting/restarting your router and if that doesn’t help, contact your Internet provider for further help.
Most of these errors are caused by damaged or corrupt theme files. Upload theme files/directory again and you will be fine. Strange things happen sometimes, that’s why it’s always recommended to keep a backup of your WordPress files and database before updating.
Its not entirely dormant, wp has a cron system to automate scheduled tasks. So even if noone accesses it it will keep plugging away at scheduled tasks. *** as long ad someone has accessed the site to trigger it. It will run until all tasks completed or the max execution time for scripts on the … Read more
Yes you can, but the “gotcha” to look for are the default htaccess rewrite rules that wordpress uses. With them the “front” wordpress is going to try to parse all url which are not mapped to actual files and therefor will mask the urls of the second site. You will have to manually edit the … Read more
This is something you can do with your DNS / Domain Name Host. You choose in WordPress (WP-Admin > Settings > General ) if you want to use www.somename.com or just somename.com If you login in to your Domain Name Host (I use 123-reg) then look for Manage DNS CNAME / A / TXT records … Read more
Try adding to wp-includes/default-constants.php You’ll probably see the default values of 40M starting around line #20, change these values. My setup is as follows: // set memory limits if ( !defined(‘WP_MEMORY_LIMIT’) ) { if ( is_multisite() ) { define(‘WP_MEMORY_LIMIT’, ‘256M’); } else { define(‘WP_MEMORY_LIMIT’, ‘256M’); } }
Have you thought about doing this with per-url redirects? I found something promising here: http://www.phpin24.co.za/apache/apache-change-documentroot-for-a-specific-url/ It seems to boil down to this (copied from the linked page): <VirtualHost *:80> ServerName www.phpin24.co.za DocumentRoot /var/www/html/phpin24 AliasMatch ^/enquire-now/thankyou/(.*) /var/www/html/other-code/app/webroot/$1 AliasMatch ^/enquire-now/(.*) /var/www/html/other-code/app/webroot/$1 ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/phpin24/phpin24_error_log CustomLog /var/log/httpd/phpin24/phpin24_access_log combined <Directory /var/www/html/phpin24/> Options FollowSymlinks AllowOverride All FileETag none </Directory> </VirtualHost>
What you need to do is simple. Place the file in the root of the website. Access this file via web browser. For example. type – www.yoursite.com/searchreplacedb2.php In the page, enter your database details, including username and password. Also, specify your localhost http address, which in most cases is localhost For example, in my testing … Read more