When the application has been successfully installed, login to phpMyAdmin on your new host and locate the WordPress database that was just setup during the installation process. If you are having trouble locating this, look in your wp-config.php file. This will tell you the name of the data...
The first thing you’ll need to do is install and activate the AIOSEO plugin on your site. If you need help, then please refer to our guide onhow to install a WordPress plugin. Upon activation, you will need to go toAll in One SEO » Dashboardfrom your WordPress admin panel. Now ...
Now it is time to back up theactual filesfrom the old server. There are your theme files, plugins, uploads… everything. Even your WordPress core files, although this is as good a time as any to download a fresh copy of those for the new server. To download all your files off the ...
As a best practice we do recommend creating a backup of your site before making changes. If you are not sure how to create a backup, please contact your host provider. Since the 5.7 release, WordPress automatically detects whether your WordPress website runs on a hosting package that supports...
This guide is for moving WordPress sitesto HTTPS.- Use the above filters to suit your needs. [Toggle] Outline Pre move Before actually moving you'll want prepare a little, this includes selecting the sort of SSL certificate you want ready in case you need to purchase it in advance. ...
Update to my last reply: I’ve done a testing concerning the regain of “old” Facebook Likes for my Blog again – see my result. What I’ve done in detail – running on WordPress, Apache 2.4: .htaccess: RewriteCond %{HTTPS} !on ...
Moving a WordPress website is never easy. You will need to find a newweb host, cancel your old web host, check scripts, check links, and update your URLs. Changing URLs can be a very tedious task if you do it manually. Not only is it tedious, but you are probably going to miss ...
using some WordPress filter on content to kinda hotswap those URL’s out – I just wanted to fix the issue. I hiredJason Wittto help me with this. The first thing we did was run some SQL on the database to fix the URL’s. Essentially fixing thesrcof images to be protocol relative...
For example, if you’re using WordPress,you can try Kinsta. They give you dedicated resources for your WordPress site but do all the management for you. One of the disadvantages of Kinsta however, is that they exert strict control over which plugins you can use. But their replacements are ...
Next, some links were absolute and pointing to the old site, which was on Azure. I changed these, mostly in the Host Index, to relative links using a simple formula for the posts, which was a /xxx, where xxx is the invite number. This is a simple, clean way of managing the links...