grizdog

Welcome to phpMyAdmin 2.6.3-pl1
MySQL 4.1.14 running on bodyflashn.com as yroot@localhost

This is more information that I found in my phpMyAdmin control panel.

I also checked and found that the memory alocation for PHP is set to 20M, so this shouldn’t be a memory problem either.

I’ll post more details as I come to understand them.

https://bodyflashn.com/wordpress/wp-admin/install.php

This is the address of the page in question. Perhaps someone will see what my problem it.

I’ve followed all the directions for the installation, but I’m still getting a blank page when I run “install.php”.

I also checked to see if there were any files with a size of 0K (zero kilobytes), but there are none. Everything seems to be present and accounted for.

Yup, It’s Yahoo.

I’m trying to use WordPress to integrate into a client’s web site so she can update her “products” page without my having to do it for her all the time. This is my first attempt at using WordPress like this. After getting this install to work (I hope!), its off to creating a new theme based on the site.

I tried the changes you made, plus changing host to “localhost”. Did you change anything besides the last line? That’s what I added to my config file. It still just gives me a blank page.

I took out the comments, but this is all of it.
‘localhost’ is different, but that is what shows up in the location where the installation instructions told me to look for the host.

<?php

define(‘DB_NAME’, ‘wordpress’);
define(‘DB_USER’, ‘yroot’);
define(‘DB_PASSWORD’, ‘xxxxxx’);
define(‘DB_HOST’, ‘bodyflashn.com’);

$table_prefix = ‘wp_’;

define (‘WPLANG’, ”);

define(‘ABSPATH’, dirname(__FILE__).’/’);
require_once(ABSPATH.’wp-settings.php’);?>

Is this just the start of the site? I ask because none of the links go to any pages, so I’m assuming that it is still under development.

I saw some articles for creating your own “theme”. The basic gist was to copy the WordPress code from an existing theme and to paste it into the appropriate location in an HTML document that represents a page from your web site.

Of course, there is much more to it than just that, but I did not complete this whole process. Once I actually get my installation of WordPress to work, I plan to move onto this as a next step.

I just figured I’d let you know that it is indeed possible to seemlessly integrate WordPress into your site.