filippo/WORDPRESS

## maintenance-mode.php
To put a wordpress website in maintenance mode add a file .maintenance in the root folder with the following content:

<?php $upgrading = time(); ?>

change the $upgrading value to an integer eg.
<?php $upgrading = 1234567890; ?>

1234567890 is the linux timestamp. The website will be offline up to the timestamp + 10 minutes.

From: http://sivel.net/2009/06/wordpress-maintenance-mode-without-a-plugin/

## maintenance-page.php
After wp-settings.php determines whether or not to put the blog into maintenance mode (see maintenance-mode.php) it checks to see if there is a file titled maintenance.php located in WP_CONTENT_DIR which is by default wp-content/.

Simply create a file at wp-content/maintenance.php containing the code you want to display the for the maintenance page. Below is a sample of code based off of the default maintenance page.

<?php
$protocol = $_SERVER["SERVER_PROTOCOL"];
if ( 'HTTP/1.1' != $protocol && 'HTTP/1.0' != $protocol )
    $protocol = 'HTTP/1.0';
header( "$protocol 503 Service Unavailable", true, 503 );
header( 'Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8' );
?>
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<body>
    <h1>Briefly unavailable for scheduled maintenance. Check back in a minute.</h1>
</body>
</html>
<?php die(); ?>

From: http://sivel.net/2009/06/wordpress-maintenance-mode-without-a-plugin-part-2/

## WORDPRESS
this gist contains various tips and tricks for wordpress management and development

## wp-cli-install-blog.sh
# Install a blog from the command line
#

# First thing to do: create mysql database and user

# then download wordpress
wp core download

# configure database access
wp core config --dbname=DBNAME --dbuser=DBUSER --dbpass=DBPASS

# install wordpress
wp core install --url=http://sitename.com/ --title="Site title" --admin_user=myusername --admin_password=mypassword --admin_email=my.email@whatever.com


## wp-cli-rename-site.sh
# Rename a site
#
# note: use option --allow-root to run commands as root

wp search-replace 'http://example.dev' 'http://example.com'

# Or, if you only want to change the option, you can do:

wp option update home 'http://example.com'
wp option update siteurl 'http://example.com'
	To put a wordpress website in maintenance mode add a file .maintenance in the root folder with the following content:

	<?php $upgrading = time(); ?>

	change the $upgrading value to an integer eg.
	<?php $upgrading = 1234567890; ?>

	1234567890 is the linux timestamp. The website will be offline up to the timestamp + 10 minutes.

	From: http://sivel.net/2009/06/wordpress-maintenance-mode-without-a-plugin/
	After wp-settings.php determines whether or not to put the blog into maintenance mode (see maintenance-mode.php) it checks to see if there is a file titled maintenance.php located in WP_CONTENT_DIR which is by default wp-content/.

	Simply create a file at wp-content/maintenance.php containing the code you want to display the for the maintenance page. Below is a sample of code based off of the default maintenance page.

	<?php
	$protocol = $_SERVER["SERVER_PROTOCOL"];
	if ( 'HTTP/1.1' != $protocol && 'HTTP/1.0' != $protocol )
	$protocol = 'HTTP/1.0';
	header( "$protocol 503 Service Unavailable", true, 503 );
	header( 'Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8' );
	?>
	<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
	<body>
	<h1>Briefly unavailable for scheduled maintenance. Check back in a minute.</h1>
	</body>
	</html>
	<?php die(); ?>

	From: http://sivel.net/2009/06/wordpress-maintenance-mode-without-a-plugin-part-2/
	# Install a blog from the command line
	#

	# First thing to do: create mysql database and user

	# then download wordpress
	wp core download

	# configure database access
	wp core config --dbname=DBNAME --dbuser=DBUSER --dbpass=DBPASS

	# install wordpress
	wp core install --url=http://sitename.com/ --title="Site title" --admin_user=myusername --admin_password=mypassword --admin_email=my.email@whatever.com
	# Rename a site
	#
	# note: use option --allow-root to run commands as root

	wp search-replace 'http://example.dev' 'http://example.com'

	# Or, if you only want to change the option, you can do:

	wp option update home 'http://example.com'
	wp option update siteurl 'http://example.com'