How to install WordPress manually

To clear WordPress cache, you must first confirm the cache method before operating. 1. When using the cache plug-in, log in to the background to find the "Clear Cache" button provided by the plug-in (such as "DeleteCache" or "PurgeAll") and click to confirm the clearing. Some plug-ins support clearing separately according to the page; 2. In the absence of the plug-in, enter the cache directory under wp-content through FTP or file manager to delete the cache file. Note that the path may change depending on the host environment; 3. When controlling the browser cache, press Ctrl F5 (Windows) or Cmd Shift R (Mac) to force refresh the page, or clear the browser history and cache data, or use incognito mode to view the latest inside.

There are three ways to exclude specific categories in WordPress: use query_posts(), use the pre_get_posts hook, or use the plug-in. First, use query_posts() to directly modify the main loop query in the template file, such as query_posts(array('category__not_in'=>array(3,5))), which is suitable for temporary adjustment but may affect paging; second, it is safer to add functions in functions.php through the pre_get_posts hook. For example, excluding the specified classification ID when judging the home page main loop, it will not affect other page logic; finally, WPCate can be used

To migrate WordPress single site to multi-site mode, follow the following steps: 1. Add define('WP_ALLOW_MULTISITE',true); enable multi-site function; 2. Select subdomain or subdirectory mode according to needs; 3. Enter the "Network Installation" interface to fill in information and modify the configuration files and .htaccess rules as prompts; 4. After logging in to the background again, check whether the multi-site management interface is normal; 5. Manually activate the themes and plug-ins of each site and test compatibility; 6. Set permissions and security measures to ensure that the super administrator's permissions are controlled; 7. If you need to open registration, you should enable the corresponding options and limit the risk of spam sites. The entire process needs to be operated with caution

To realize the display of custom user fields on forums, CMS or user management platforms, the following steps must be followed: 1. Confirm whether the platform supports custom user fields. For example, WordPress can be implemented through plug-ins, Discourse through background settings, and Django through custom models; 2. Add fields and configure display permissions, such as setting field types and visibility in WordPress to ensure that privacy data is only authorized to view by users; 3. Call field values in front-end templates, such as using PHP function get_user_meta() or Django template syntax {{user.profile.city}}; 4. Test the field display effect, verify the access permissions of different roles, and the mobile terminal

There are three ways to protect the WordPress backend: 1. Use .htpasswd and .htaccess to add server-layer passwords. By creating encrypted credential files and configuring access control, you cannot enter even if you know the login address and account number; 2. Change the default login address and use plug-ins such as WPSHideLogin to customize the login URL to reduce the risk of being automated attacks; 3. In combination with the IP whitelist restricting access sources, set to allow only specific IPs to access wp-login.php in the server configuration to prevent login attempts at unauthorized locations.

To solve the problem of WordPress being restricted in uploading large files, you can implement it in the following four ways: 1. Modify the upload_max_filesize, post_max_size and memory_limit parameters in the php.ini configuration file and restart the server; 2. Add the php_value instruction to adjust the limit in the .htaccess file of the Apache server; 3. Define the WP_MEMORY_LIMIT and WP_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT constants in wp-config.php; 4. Contact the host service provider to request adjustment of the PHP limit. Priority try .htaccess or wp-config

When WordPress databases run slowly, you can improve performance by regularly cleaning up junk data, optimizing table structure and indexing, enabling caching mechanisms, and adjusting database server configuration. 1. Regularly clean up spam data, such as article revisions, drafts, spam comments, etc. You can use plug-ins or manually execute SQL statements to delete it. It is recommended to once a month. 2. Optimize the database table structure and index, add indexes to high-frequency query fields (such as wp_postmeta's meta_key) to improve query efficiency, but avoid excessive indexing affecting write performance. 3. Enable the cache mechanism, such as object cache (Redis/Memcached) or use the cache plug-in (W3TotalCache/WPSuperCache), and cooperate with C

If there is any problem after updating WordPress theme, you can roll back the old version to resolve. Method 1: Manually install the old version of the theme. You need to download the corresponding .zip file and upload it to the background to activate. Pay attention to backup settings in advance. Method 2: Use plug-ins such as WPDowngrade to manage the version, which supports direct switching and viewing of logs in the background, but some old versions still need to bring their own links. Notes include: be sure to back up website data, confirm the compatibility of the old version, prioritize operation in the test environment, and retain the current file reference modification content.