Most likely, contrary to what most people say, this is not a server permissions issue. Log in to your admin panel, and go to Settings / Media. Set the media to default: wp-content/uploads Reference: http://rooturaj.com/technology/unable-to-create-directory-wordpress/
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS https://docs.webplatform.org/wiki/css http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/Overview.en.html http://caniuse.com/
Backup your php.ini file before you do anything. Then open the php.ini file so that you can edit it. Check that file_uploads is set to On (needed to upload files via a PHP script). Set upload_max_filesize to 64M (or less). Set post_max_size to 64M (or less). Set memory_limit, to 64M (or less). Set max_input_time to 600 or less. Set max_execution_time to 300 or less. Save your php.ini file. (or minimal modifications): upload_max_filesize = 500M post_max_size = 500M max_execution_time = 500
Just add this to wp-config.php /* disable WordPress auto-updates – D.V. */ define( ‘AUTOMATIC_UPDATER_DISABLED’, true );Source: http://codex.wordpress.org/Configuring_Automatic_Background_Updates
1. First, check the current values: SELECT * FROM wp_options WHERE option_name = “siteurl”; SELECT * FROM wp_options WHERE option_name = “home”; 2. Then modify the values: UPDATE wp_options SET option_value=”http://[new domain name or ip address, without trailing slash]” WHERE option_name = “siteurl”; UPDATE wp_options SET option_value=”http://[new domain name or ip address, without trailing slash]” WHERE option_name […]
var myRand = Math.random(); // Get a random number from 0 to 1 var zeroToSix = myRand * 6; // Get a random number from 0 to 6, not including 6 var zeroToFive = Math.floor(zeroToSix); //Floor it, maiking it 0 to 5 var oneToSix = zeroToFive + 1; // Guarantees that it will be 1 […]
PAGE UP or b Scroll back one page. PAGE DOWN or Spacebar Scroll forward one page. Up Arrow Scroll up one line. Down Arrow Scroll down one line. G Move to the end of the text file. g Move to the beginning of the text file. /hello Search forward to the […]
First, back up the server (including the database) by creating the image. This way if anything goes wrong, you can always try again. Then use this fast and easy fix: mysqlcheck –repair –all-databases Or, as is the case at Amazon account that I manage: mysqlcheck -u root -p –repair –all-databases Password: the root MySQL password. If […]