Build WordPress website on a CentOS 6.5 server.
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I am now working on how to find the correct wp-config.php.
Is there any way/command that i can use to find it quickly? -
@Joyfano you have to know what directory your web server is using.
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Finally I made it
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@Joyfano Congrats!
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@Joyfano awesome
And work on your HTML5
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@scottalanmiller said:
@Joyfano awesome
And work on your HTML5
Oh yes.. I almost forgot my HTML5 ..
Thanks for reminding me -
@Joyfano Congrats!
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Does wordpress not send email by itself?
Do I need to configure postfix or something manually in order for wordpress to be able to send email?
I ask because my install works great, but will not send the registration email.
http://daerma.com/ -
@JaredBusch said:
Does wordpress not send email by itself?
Do I need to configure postfix or something manually in order for wordpress to be able to send email?
I ask because my install works great, but will not send the registration email.
http://daerma.com/Correct. WordPress does not have its own SMTP server, few things do. On Linux Postfix or SendMail would be how it is done. PHPMail just interacts with the system SMTP handling.
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Postfix is installed (already was) and i just did a quick configure and it works from a command line. WordPress is still not sending email though.
This worked perfectly from SSH: echo test | mail [email protected]
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Really frustrated on this. I was simply hoping to set up a basic CMS and be done. Postfix works. WordPress works. WordPress will not send an email. I can find no settings in the dashboard related to PHP mail. So I do more searching and find out there are no settings. You cannot even test. WTF.
Then I also wanted to look at a different theme. When you click install it wants FTP information? No other method. Again WTF?
Not happy with this choice ATM.
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@JaredBusch said:
Postfix is installed (already was) and i just did a quick configure and it works from a command line. WordPress is still not sending email though.
This worked perfectly from SSH: echo test | mail [email protected]
There is a plugin to disable mail but you'd know if you had installed it.
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@JaredBusch said:
Then I also wanted to look at a different theme. When you click install it wants FTP information? No other method. Again WTF?
I just install themes manually, just download and unzip. Never tried anything automatic.
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@scottalanmiller I have installed no plugins. I will not be installing any plugins if I am required to setup and use an FTP server on this box. I refuse to to that just for a CMS
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You can test PHP mail with this...
<? $headers = 'From: [email protected]'; mail('[email protected]', 'Test email using PHP', 'This is a test email message', $headers, '[email protected]'); ?>
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@JaredBusch said:
@scottalanmiller I have installed no plugins. I will not be installing any plugins if I am required to setup and use an FTP server on this box. I refuse to to that just for a CMS
I've never used FTP and I run a lot of WP. Not sure what it would be used for. You are running into some weird issue.
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@scottalanmiller said:
@JaredBusch said:
Then I also wanted to look at a different theme. When you click install it wants FTP information? No other method. Again WTF?
I just install themes manually, just download and unzip. Never tried anything automatic.
but with the built in tools there is no option to download the theme. I again have to go outside of the CMS to even find the source code. Yes I am choosing not to do it "their" way, but this is really not friendly either.
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@JaredBusch said:
Really frustrated on this. I was simply hoping to set up a basic CMS and be done. Postfix works. WordPress works. WordPress will not send an email. I can find no settings in the dashboard related to PHP mail. So I do more searching and find out there are no settings. You cannot even test. WTF.
When you test sending email, what do the logs say? They generally tell you more than you would expect.
