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  • Thread Starter mobinkc

    (@mobinkc)

    No… wasn’t really expecting to in the GUI. Although the more I think about it, the more I’m thinking I need to look at the raw HTML of the post…

    I was using the GUI to edit one post, so I’d been doing the highlight and click the magic button thing.

    Still not sure why changing it in one post would change it for every post.

    Not sure how that’s actually being handled by WordPress??? I’m starting to wonder if it’s changing the stylesheet for that post, and all of the posts are using the same stylesheet?

    That’s just a random guess though.

    If you can somehow get into the Administrative interface, try changing your theme to the default temporarily. That may help…

    Forum: Installing WordPress
    In reply to: tables?

    Caveat: I am not an expert.

    But

    In my experience, I think you’re overcomplicating the situation.

    You create your MySQL database.
    Get your database name, server name, credentials (username, password, etc.)

    This is all the stuff that is fill in the blanks in your wp-config.php file.

    You then need to make sure you run through the install process. If memory serves, you may end up re-keying some of the stuff from your wp-config.php file, so you might want to keep that handy.

    So say your site is https://www.pinkchaos.com (example) and you’ve uploaded WordPress, so it sits at https://www.pinkchaos.com/Wordpress (again, examples)

    You need to append /wp-admin/install.php to the path in your browser.

    So https://www.pinkchaos.com/Wordpress/wp-admin/install.php

    Then run through that, I belive, if memory serves.

    Point being WordPress will go through and create your table structure within your database for you as part of the installation process You don’t need to manually create tables, just make sure the database connection setting are correct.

    I think I had a similar problem at one point.

    Try /wp-admin/upgrade.php – sounds like you may need to re-run your upgrade process in 2.0

    Alternately – double-check the information in your wp-config.php file as well.

    I think I’m having a similar problem.

    I’m running WordPress 2.0 at https://mike.mikeandandrea.us alternately https://www.mikeandandrea.us/MikeWordpress

    I’d previously upgraded to WP2.0RC3

    Today in an effort to get comments working, I upgraded to WordPress 2.0 Full Release.

    Basically, I followed the upgrade instructions to a T, renamed my existing installation for backup purposes, put the new installation in place (named the folder what I wanted it to be) moved my wp-config.php file over, and ran the /wp-admin/upgrade.php successfully.

    I still cannot get comments to work.

    I am using the default Kubrick theme.

    I’m attempting to put the anchor tag in as mentioned above, since I think that’s what my problem is…

    Where exactly in which file do I need to put that anchor?

    Thanks, any help much appreciated.
    Mike O’Brien

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