My site was running well last summer. But today when I tried to make updates in the wp-admin section, I got lots of 403 errors on all PHP files: load-styles, load-scripts, edit.php, media-new.php, etc… The interesting thing is that the front-end of my site has no problems.
I am trying to understand how ajax call and memory of server are linked? Is there any parameter in WordPress control this.
I am trying to append “DEV SRV:” to the page title (i.e. title tag) if the IP Address matches that of the dev server. I have tried this both in the functions.php file of my child theme and as a standalone plugin
I have this error which causes me a lot of trouble with all of my crons for some of my website :
I’d like to cause a plugin to restrict its loading of CSS stylesheets and JavaScript JS files to only those pages for which they are needed.
Codex loosely only mentions PHP version in server requirements, however PHP can be configured in pretty wide range of excluding/including different parts.
I hired a sysadmin to set up a VPS server for me and, unfortunately, it looks like things were not set up correctly. When trying to install and update plugins, I run into permissions errors all the time. WP Super Cache is the main issue as it causing my readers to run into 502 errors. Currently, my site does not load pagination (no Page 2, Page 3, etc..).
Websockets are a cool, cutting-edge technology wrapped into HTML5. Basically, you can open a websocket to enable persistent, 2-way communication with a web server. The client (user interface) can spontaneously send messages, and the server can send messages too.
I am using WordPress media uploader to upload images and I was wondering if there is a way to make it upload to my remote server instead of my local server? Example: My wordpress blog is hosted on Server A and I want to want to use the media uploader to upload images to Server B instead of Server A.
XAMPP is NOT cross-platform. There is XAMPP for Windows, XAMPP for Linux, for Mac and for Solaris, but each pack contains different pieces of software, runs differently with different performance, etc. (cross-platform means that you take the exact same piece of software and it runs the same way on different platforms … like Azureus used to be: a jar that you could use the same way)