WordPress Manual Upgrade for Experts: Difference between revisions
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Flags can be combined, IE -Rnvax, but are shown separately for clarity. | Flags can be combined, IE -Rnvax, but are shown separately for clarity. | ||
</syntaxhighlight> | </syntaxhighlight> | ||
*Make sure the wp-config.php file is in the upgrade directory ( | *Make sure the wp-config.php file is in the upgrade directory (The "original / working" version of the file should be copied with the above CP command as it does not typically exist in a newly extracted version of WordPress (it's generated)) | ||
*Also remember a LOT of extensions use | *Also remember a LOT of extensions make use of an .htaccess file (with Apache and other web servers) to modify the behavior of a WordPress site, so make sure that file from the original version of that file is copied into the upgrade directory (its a hidden file, so make sure). | ||
== Final Thoughts == | |||
Depending on the complexity and customization of the WordPress Site, there may be complications. For me, there were two plugins that didn't function at 100%. You'll probably have some issues too. The first best solution after upgrading WordPress is to update extensions too. Make a copy of your upgraded WordPress site in case any extension upgrades mess things up. | |||
=== Magic Zoom === | |||
A great plugin that I really like, called Magic Zoom, which provides a zoom window like a magnifying glass to enlarge images had an 'image cache issue' that I was able to fix with a CHOWN command. | |||
=== Image Map Pro === | |||
Image Map Pro, a plugin that allows custom regions to be defined on an image that produce a popup word balloon also wasn't functioning. After some quick troubleshooting I determined it was related to images that had been uploaded before the site had been converted to use HTTPS. The fix was fairly simple: Re-select the same image while connected via HTTPS. | |||