Nazgul

They may be identical, but what is the version number specified in it?

Because I think your local source is a 2.0.1. source. So you’re trying to upgrade from 2.0.1 to 2.0.1.

Thanks!

I just updated the one on my blog to version 0.4.

I’ve made a small alteration though, because I’d like all items in the crumbs to be links, including the current one. But if you want to include that feature in the official plugin I think it should be configurable.

You mean redirecting? Than you should use something like this: header(“Location: https://www.example.com/”); (See here for more info.)

The version shown in the dashboard comes from this file: /wp-includes/version.php

Open your local source and your remote source and check what those files contains.

That’s because it’s something you’re not allowed to change in most hosting environments. It can only be done by the hosting service.

That’s why I stated that I expect a decent hosting service knows that’s the location of the configured mail server, because they configured it themselves.

Increase the memory_limit in your php.ini.

And I think this blog post answers some of your questions.

Try the WordPress 2.0.3 Tuneup plugin. It should fix your issue.

Try the WordPress 2.0.3 Tuneup plugin. It should fix your issue.

Could you post a link to the blog?

That’s because WordPress (and almoste evrey other php based system) uses the mail server specified in your PHP configuration. (php.ini)

I’d expect a decent hosting service to know this.

I think this is wat you’re looking for?

Create a new file on your site named phpinfo.php and copy the following line in there:
<?php phpinfo(); ?>

Then open that page through your browser. It should then show you your PHP version, among other things.

The .htaccess file can be found in either the root of your site, or the root of your blog. (Note that .htaccess is not a required file, so it could be that your install doesn’t have one)

It depends on what you want to change.
The php files contain both php code and html markup. If you only change parts of the html markup, you don’t need to learn php. Although knowing some php might come in handy.

Things you could try:
– Temporary disable your .htaccess file by renaming it.
– Look at the webserver logs for anomalies/errors
– Comment out this line in wp-include/functions.php: @header(“HTTP/1.1 $header $text”);

And what version of PHP are your using?