Trout7000

YouON:

Hey, thank you very much for your help. For my case, it would require a whole lot of 301 redirects. I just thought there might be another (better) way.

–GWA

Robnalexpress:

Success! Thank you!!!

I was using a Network Associate (my hosting server) tool for access to my ftp files. By copying and downloading to my desktop, editing on my desktop, deleting from my ftp folder, and finally uploading back to the ftp site, I was able to finally correct the code.

Thank you for your continued patience, advice and inspiration.

robnalexpress:

First, thank you for your attention. This is my first experience with the forum and I am as grateful as can be for your help.

The wp-onfig.pgp file, when I examined it, contained as its third line of code:

//define(‘WP_CACHE’, true); //Added by WP-Cache Manager

I deleted this line and re-inserted the code required by W3 Total Cache:

define(‘WP_CACHE’, true);

When i saved this change, the code was automatically converted to the former and the error flag persisted.

I again deleted this third line of code in my wp-config.pgp file and I inserted the code on the last line of that file. Both lines of code were automatically restored and now I have the full code on both the third and the last line of the pgp file. Of course, the error message persists. There is no other file “wp-config.pgp” in my ftp site folder.

Thank you for your patience with this member who has limited experience and tech capabilities. I am skeptical of the assertion that “CODE IS POETRY.”

robnalexpress:

Thank you for your response. The code which is requested by the error flag is identical with the code already present on the config.pgp file.

define(“WP_CACHE’, true);

Forgive me for causing confusion if I did not type the code perfectly in my original post. I’m running the current version of WordPress and I’m installing current version of Total Cache. I’m still at a loss.