vicentginer

OK. So, there I go. The functionalities I desire:

– Real AJAX behavior, I mean, the possibility of charging certain contents without having to recharge the full page (for example, in “search” results, or when watching large articles, etc.).

– Customizing menus.

– Freedom for designing the site tree, especially regarding to static “pages”.

– Possibility of defining special documents types, like collections of items (books, discs, etc.), and ability to show the results of queries/searches on them, in a dynamic (AJAX) way: a list or table of items matching the search that can be sorted and filtered (by name, by whichever other field, etc.).

– …

By “work more like a CMS” I mean adapting WordPress to the requirements/needs of a CMS, more than a blogging system.

I do know that WordPress is MORE than a simple “blogger-like” tool, but I’ve found several links and stuff at the Internet aiming at making WordPress more suitable for what it is expected from a CMS, or at making easier to work with WordPress with a web site in mind instead a blog.

I mean web pages and extensions like the following:

• https://www.devlounge.net/publishing/things-to-consider-when-using-wordpress-as-a-cms
• https://wp-cms.com/
• https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/wp-cms-post-control/
• https://www.noupe.com/wordpress/powerful-cms-using-wordpress.html

And there are many more!

So my question is: any hint, tip or suggestion from expert people?? I ask this because I see many stuff and I would like to get some expert clues and help to distinguish between relevant and not relevant information.

Thank you in advance.

Hello again.

At last, I found the problem and the solution.

The problem is a kind of interaction with Trend Micro Internet Security (antivirus software). I disabled it and the installation of WordPress on EasyPHP went OK!!

Previously, I had also tried with XAMPP, but the problem was the same.

I don’t know nothing about ports being used or other kinds of interactions or behaviors of Trend Micro, so I think I am going to move to another antivirus solution.

Still looking for a solution.

I haven’t been able to successful install Wordrpress locally on easyPHP 2.0b1. ??

I have a very similar problem.

I’ve installed EasyPHP 2.0b1, and WP 2.7. Windows XP.

I follow the instructions. The database is accessed correctly. The installation asks me for a name for the site and an e-mail. Then I click on “Install WordPress”, but the password never appears!

Then, if I go to the database, I see that 10 tables have been created and that there is an “admin” user in the users table, but I think the password in that table is encripted or something. I don’t know which is my password, so I can’t enter into the admin zone. ??

Any idea about where/what is the problem?

Still no answers…