Nachdem Sie einige Zeit mit WordPress auf Ihrem lokalen Server verbracht haben, beschließen Sie schließlich, es auf eine Live-Website zu übertragen. Sie scheinen jedoch nicht zu wissen, was Ihr nächster Schritt sein soll. Dieses Tutorial führt Sie durch die notwendigen Schritte, um Ihre lokale WordPress-Installation auf Ihre Live-Website zu übertragen.
Bevor Sie diese Aufgabe in Angriff nehmen, ist es wichtig, dass Sie bereits eine Domain und einen Webhost haben. Wir haben einen Artikel darüber geschrieben, worauf Sie bei einem Webhoster achten sollten, und Tipps für die Auswahl der besten Domain für Ihren Blog. Das in diesem Tutorial verwendete Theme wurde von Indeziner erstellt und vom Smashing Magazine veröffentlicht.
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Nashua Indigo says
Thank you, very helpfull !
darrenth says
Hi,
Have you ever tried uploading to a temporary url? Do you then change the web url and blog url to point to the temp url instead of the domain name?
Thanks
wpbeginner says
@darrenth Yes, you would have to. Often when working on bigger projects what happens is that you upload on a subdomain, then use .htaccess to point the main domain to that subdomain and make it look like that everything is on the main domain. A little complex, but that is what we do when working with larger clients.
MarkKeylon says
Thank you very much. I just followed your procedure to load my dev site onto my hosted site <a href=“http://best-forex-trading-signals.com>Best Forex Trading Signals</a> and for the most part, worked like a charm. The only problem I had was that even though I did the whole search and replace thing, there were still some links that I had to convert manually. Among them, custom menu links. I’m not sure if I did something wrong, but it wasn’t too bad to tweak it to finish it afterwards. Thank you.
wpbeginner says
@harwood.wilson6 Yes, you may need to change the media path for that if you find images broken. Glad we were able to help.
harwood.wilson6 says
@wpbeginner Wow, that was an easy fix thanks for the help. The next thing I am going to do is track down some of the pictures that are broken.
wpbeginner says
@harwood.wilson6 Make sure the pages exist in the wp-admin panel. If they do, then go to Settings > Permalinks page, and just click Save. Leave everything as is.
harwood.wilson6 says
@wpbeginner @harwood.wilson6 i am getting the 404 page not found error. Normally I would just make sure pages are on the server but since wordpress uses php it is a bit different. Please check out the site at elysianfieldsmusic.com/newsite. My goal is to get the site on the root folder eventually. Thanks for any help.
wpbeginner says
@harwood.wilson6 don’t know without really looking at your site. What error are you getting?
harwood.wilson6 says
All of my pages broke when I uploaded the site. The homepage works but everything else is missing from the server. Does anyone know where I may have made this fatal error?
jiri says
What about setting up a blog on localhost and latching it onto a subdomain wordpress installation on a server. is that possible?
Editorial Staff says
Yes… exact same process except the name would be changed to your subdomain.com rather than domain.com
Admin
Nagaraja says
Really nice video,
It really helped me..
Vijay39 says
Great post, I almost stumbled on the last task where the database had to be imported. I tried to overwrite an existing databas and that was my error. A NEW DATABASE must be created in MySQL and the local database imported into this empty database.
Very helpful & clear! Thank you very much!
Chasen says
Seriously this was a time saving tutorial. I was desperately searching for a walk through, and this really hit the spot! Thank you so much for you time on this!
The only issue I had was reconnecting some images from the :8888 … just simply re-upped them because of the script I am using for the thumbnails>> http://www.darrenhoyt.com/2008/04/02/timthumb-php-script-released/
Great work! You have may a fan of me.
T-trix says
Thanks, very useful video.
Linda says
Thanks Adeline and „Editorial Staff“ – I did manage to find my way back in by editing the URL in the local database.
So I’ve got it up and going again, THANKS!!
Again, great video – very helpful.
Adeline says
This video was great and I was successful in moving a local WP to a web server.
Linda,
I had the same issue with mine and I found the WP Codex useful.
Check out: http://codex.wordpress.org/Changing_The_Site_URL
Make sure you back up your database.
„Add these two lines to your wp-config.php, where „example.com“ is the NEW location of your site.
define(‚WP_HOME‘,’http://example.com‘);
define(‚WP_SITEURL‘,’http://example.com‘);“
This worked out fine for me.
Linda says
Hi there, thanks so much for this clear video explanation of how to move the local site to a live server.
I would like to gain access to my local site again, but before I exported my database I followed the instructions and changed the domain location in Settings > General. So now, of course, the domain points to the live site.
I can’t figure out where I go to change those URLs back again on my local site. Thanks for your help on this!
Editorial Staff says
You access your phpMyAdmin and go to the Options table and edit the URL there back to localhost.
Admin
ebflute says
In the post and in custom fields the URL that I hard coded says something like http://localhost/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/myimagefile.jpg
but my new URL should be http://www.mydomain.com/wp-content/uploads/myimagefile.jpg
Do I need to go in after I move the site and change each one of the URLs by hand in the posts and pages?
or is there a way to use relative URLs in custom fields and posts, I know I cannot use somethign like „TEMPLATEPATH“ . because I can’t write PHP in my posts…
Editorial Staff says
You can simply edit it using the MySQL query. Go to your phpMyAdmin and select your database. Click the button SQL
update wp_postmeta set meta_value =
replace(meta_value,’http://localhost/‘,’http://yourdomain.com‘)
Make sure you make a backup first. This will replace everything in that value. Meta
Admin
ebflute says
Thank you so much, I will try it.
ebflute says
How do you handle images that have absolute URLs in the blog? Can you edit the export file before importing it?
Editorial Staff says
Do you mean you want to replace the URLs of the image to point to something else?
If they are all with the same domain and you are switching, then its just a simple query away.
Admin