What is WordPress?
WordPress is a free and open source content management system (CMS) that provides blog and site infrastructure, creation, and publishing tools.
Why & How-To Set Up a WordPress Local-Development Environment With Vagrant
Learn a bunch about setting up a WordPress local-dev environment with Vagrant.
How To Back Up a WordPress Site to Object Storage
This tutorial goes over how to back up WordPress data to object storage. It covers WordPress plugins, manual backups using S3cmd, and automation scripts using cron.
How to Fix ‘the uploaded file could not be moved to…’ in WordPress
When uploading new media files to your WordPress installation, you may sometimes encounter an error that can prevent you from writing data to your site, to include uploading images for posts, uploading videos, and more. In this tutorial, we’ll work to troubleshoot one common error message, “the uploaded file could not be moved to”, a result of attempting to upload a file to your /wp-content/uploads folder.
How to Get WordPress Email Notifications on a cloud servers
Sending emails and notifications including form submit verifications and password resets from your WordPress server or Droplet is an essential function.
How to Install object storage for WordPress Solutions
Learn how to install Spaces, an S3-compatible object storage service to optimize your WordPress site’s speed and performance.
How To Optimize a WordPress Installation Before Troubleshooting
WordPress is a robust Content Management System (CMS) that provides blog and site infrastructure, creation, and publishing tools. While WordPress is a well-maintained, open source CMS, you may sometimes encounter issues or errors that prevent common functions.
How to Reset a WordPress Admin Password Via the Command Line Using WP-CLI
In WordPress, oftentimes one of the most important pieces of information that is forgotten or misplaced is the admin password.
How To Set Up Multiple WordPress Sites Using Multisite
In 2010, WordPress released version 3.0 of its popular content management platform. Among the many improvements included in the release, the WordPress community combined WordPress MU into the main WordPress configuration. Since the change, WordPress has made it easier to create multiple WordPress sites on one server.
How To Set Up WordPress with W3 Total Cache on Lighttpd Server
This article will show you how to setup WordPress on the Lighttpd web server with the popular caching plugin W3 Total Cache. It is assumed that you already have setup a LLMP stack and have PHP functioning with Lighttpd. We’ll be doing a lot of manual configuration to make minify and page cache work with Lighttpd, as W3 Total Cache doesn’t support this web server out of the box (as it does with Apache and Nginx).
