microkid

The problem seems to be in a stats plugin you’re running, can it be BAStats? If you deactivate this your problem should for solved for now. Maybe check the plugin creator site: https://www.redalt.com/

Perhaps the memory limit in PHP?

Just look at the default theme that comes with WordPress. It’s easy!

The old site url is still saved in the database from when you were developing on your local machine.

Check out this how-to:

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Changing_The_Site_URL

You can use the Smart Archives plugin.

Did the larger version of the image show after you changed permissions?

Try increasing the PHP memory_limit. See this post as well:

Maybe this plugin will solve your problem:

Permalink Validator

Hi,

Check out the All in One SEO plugin, it has this feature.

My experience, the problem with this usually lies in the path you put in the swf file not corresponding with the location of your flv file.

Make sure this is correct, easiest is to put the video files in the same directory as the swf and just enter ‘filename.flv’ as the path when you create the flv.

I guess your database is on its knees.

Although your theme files are obviously not located in the database, a reference to which theme you are using is. So WordPress doesn’t know which stylesheet to load, and you get the..ehr.. plain text version ??

This might have to do with the import tool tripping over weird M$ Word characters, but I found out that increasing the PHP memory_limit solved this for me. Even though I didn’t get an error, but just the page with the bottom half blank like several replies here describe, I tried it anyway.

Add

ini_set("memory_limit","24M");

all the way at the top of

/wp-admin/import/wordpress.php

Right after <?php of course.

The problem, like the error message tells you already, lies in the fact that your wp-content folder is not writeable. You have to change permissions (a.k.a. CHMOD) to 777.

Yeah I came up with this as a solution for the problem of not having consistent ‘old’ permalinks. Otherwise it would perhaps be easier to use an apache rewrite or something. This is more like a ‘catch-all’ solution.

Here it is: Permalinks Moved Permanently

I made a couple of small adjustments, added check for post_status = ‘publish’ to the query, and use get_permalink($ID) instead of $guid, to make sure no endless loops occur.