Vela

One more important note…

I noticed the admin section was NOT finding it’s corresponding CSS file. You can correct this by opening the admin-header.php file and deleting this line:

<?php echo get_settings('siteurl') ?>

from this code:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="../wp-admin/<?php echo get_settings('siteurl') ?>wp-admin.css?version=<?php bloginfo('version'); ?>" type="text/css" />

so you get this result:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="../wp-admin/wp-admin.css?version=<?php bloginfo('version'); ?>" type="text/css" />

I found a fix for those using a sub-directory.

If you open the install.php file you will notice these lines throughout:

if (!file_exists('../../wp-config.php'))
require_once('../../wp-config.php');
require_once('../../wp-admin/upgrade-functions.php');

Change ../../ in every instance to ../, so you get this:

if (!file_exists('../wp-config.php'))
require_once('../wp-config.php');
require_once('../wp-admin/upgrade-functions.php');

It should be that when you visit the install.php file it will now find the wp-config file. You may need to do this same thing to every instance of ../../ to get through the installation. They occur all the way down to the very bottom of the script.

I used Dreamweaver to perform a global change – every single instance of ../../ was changed to ../ throughout my “blog” sub-directory.

It works beautifully ??