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  • Thread Starter geocliptic

    (@geocliptic)

    Resolved.

    Thread Starter geocliptic

    (@geocliptic)

    emsi, thank you for the fast response. My answers:

    What files are you referring to?

    For example, I’m modifying the css in my theme, I’m making my theme responsive, etc.

    Yes but there’s a bit more to than that. See Moving_WordPress for the full details.

    That’s a problem. I don’t want to “move” my WordPress site daily. I would like to think there is technology out there that would ‘sync’ my sites for me. In real time or on a schedule. A solution for this would be great and needed, but, again, I need to identify the steps (at a high level) to perform these tasks. Finding the solution becomes easier.
    Does this make sense? I don’t want to run around looking for a solution to copy files from my remote to my local site when that would be the wrong answer from a workflow perspective.

    I’d suggest you add your new Posts remotely so that you are not having to mess about with database importing (which is pretty messy in WordPress) all of the time.

    I agree. I think that’s pretty much a database function anyway.

    You could just install copies of the plugins both locally and remotely and simply replicate the setting you have successfully used locally on the remote site.

    OK, that’s reasonable. I’m not installing plugins that often anyway.

    It would seem at a high level that files would flow from local to remote and database changes would flow from remote to local. Not sure that this covers all instances. This is what I mean about workflow. If someone wants to modify their theme, their workflow habits would be automatic. I’m just wondering what the most popular, sensical, practical way of maintaining two sites.

    Regards,
    Ron

    Thread Starter geocliptic

    (@geocliptic)

    Paul,

    Good suggestion on the plugins, but no joy.

    But I did find the problem. I turned off WIFI on my iPad and iPhone and I get the button. So my IP address is causing this. I deleted my IP address on both of your whitelist locations (firewall & login protect) and I get the button. The reason my localhost is exempt is that it says my IP address is: “Your IP address is: ::1”

    So perhaps this is how you intended it to work. Kinda makes sense. If I’m on the whitelist why bother me with a button. I guess everybody but me knows this, so nobody but me is complaining. My face is red.

    Anyway, I am very happy and very appreciative that you would take the time to help.

    Kindest regards,
    Ron

    Thread Starter geocliptic

    (@geocliptic)

    This appears to not be a WordPress Simple Firewall issue, so I will mark this topic as resolved. But, again, if someone wants to guide me in the right direction, it would be appreciated.

    Thank You
    Ron

    Thread Starter geocliptic

    (@geocliptic)

    Paul
    Yep, that’s it. So I guess it’s not a Javascript issue. As I would have guessed, it’s me and not you. My Chrome doesn’t show it either. Any help would be appreciated.

    Thank you,
    Ron

    Thread Starter geocliptic

    (@geocliptic)

    Paul,

    Thanks for the quick reply. That is exactly my issue.

    I am nowhere near being a Javascript expert, I do have it enabled in Safari, which I use for remote and local(host) tasks. Is that what you mean, or are there other things to set/do? Is there a server side switch to flip?

    Regards

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