1.
Backing Up Your Database « WordPress Codex
It is available for Linux, Windows and MacOS X, and allows a remote client to backup the database across platforms. As long as you have access to the MySQL ...
2.
WordPress Backups « WordPress Codex
Backup your database regularly, and always before an upgrade. ... mySQL through phpMyAdmin to create your WordPress Database and set up the password. ...
3.
Resetting Your Password « WordPress Codex
Contents. 1 To Change Your Password; 2 Through the automatic emailer. 2.1 Note for 1.2.1 Users. 3 Through MySQL Command Line; 4 Through phpMyAdmin ...
4.
Converting Database Character Sets « WordPress Codex
1 The History; 2 Character set and collation can now be defined ... To convert character sets requires using the the MySQL ALTER TABLE command. ...
5.
Resetting Your Password « WordPress Codex
3 Through MySQL Command Line; 4 Through phpMyAdmin. 4.1 Other Tutorials using phpMyAdmin. 5 Using the Emergency Password Reset Script ...
6.
Backing Up Your Database « WordPress Codex
2 Using Straight MySQL Commands; 3 Using MySQL Administrator. 3.1 Getting MySQL Admin; 3.2 Backing Up the Database; 3.3 Restoring From a Backup ...
7.
Backing Up Your Database « WordPress Codex
2 Using Straight MySQL Commands; 3 Using MySQL Administrator. 3.1 Getting MySQL Admin; 3.2 Backing Up the Database; 3.3 Restoring From a Backup ...
8.
Backing Up Your Database « WordPress Codex
phpMyAdmin can not handle large databases so using straight MySQL code will help. ... Use mysqldump to dump all database tables. To dump only certain tables ...
9.
Adding Administration Menus « WordPress Codex
So, a better way is usually to create administration screens that let the plugin user set options in a more familiar manner. ...
10.
Backing Up Your Database « WordPress Codex
phpMyAdmin can not handle large databases so using straight MySQL code will help. ... mysqldump --add-drop-table -h db01.example.net -u dbocodex -p dbwp ...
