Niteblade

Add or change as many features as you want; if WP becomes slower and/or demands more cpu time and ram for it to run properly, then all the “glitter” amounts to a hill of beans.

v3.0 Suggestions:
*****************
– Error log reporting service, also known as a “bug feedback service.” When you guys release an update or new code, it looks for errors caused by the introduction of the update or new code and reports results back to you.
– Submission of the mySQL slow queries log & Submission of the mySQL slow queries log parsed with mysqlsla. — So you guys know which queries are slow and need optimization.

Only a certain percentage of people report errors to you; imagine all the information you’d have if “wordpress log reports” were sent to some information parsing site on a daily basis? You’d have semi-instant feedback on your changes to the code without user intervention.

This would help everyone, I believe.

Sweetness.

I recently upgraded from v2.5.1 -> v2.7, and I wasn’t seeing my categories. Using phpmyadmin, I went to the appropriate table in the database that you mentioned, and changed ‘1’ -> ‘0’. And it worked!

Kudos.

Interesting. That sounds like a simple fix. I’ll try it when I get home.

@digg50: How did you reason through this process to discover your solution?

If by “I can’t log in” you mean that when you attempt to get into your admin panel you see a blank white page, then I’m attempting to arrive at a solution to this myself.

http://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/topic/226628

This isn’t so much a “fix” to get it working, it is to identify a possible reason why it is not working. I’m hypothesizing that the variable ABSPATH is not getting defined.

Take a look at the following code in /wp-admin/admin.php:

if ( defined('ABSPATH') )
	require_once(ABSPATH . 'wp-load.php');
else
	require_once('../wp-load.php');

if ( get_option('db_version') != $wp_db_version ) {
	wp_redirect(admin_url('upgrade.php?_wp_http_referer=' . urlencode(stripslashes($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']))));
	exit;
}

Then add the following for diagnostic reasons:

if ( defined(‘ABSPATH’) )
require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-load.php’);
else
require_once(‘../wp-load.php’);

if ( get_option(‘db_version’) != $wp_db_version ) {
wp_redirect(admin_url(‘upgrade.php?_wp_http_referer=’ . urlencode(stripslashes($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]))));
exit;
}

if (defined(‘ABSPATH’)) {
echo ‘The ABSPATH variable is defined in /wp-admin/admin.php.
‘;
echo ABSPATH;
}
else {
echo ‘The ABSPATH variable is NOT defined in /wp-admin/admin.php
‘;
}

require_once(ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/admin.php’);`

Since the value of ABSPATH is critical to load /wp-admin/includes/admin.php, if the ABSPATH variable has not been defined at this point, then by necessity, /wp-admin/includes/admin.php will fail to load.

Basically, put the following code at the top of the important files that reference the ABSPATH variable to determine whether or not ABSPATH has been defined:

if (defined('ABSPATH')) {
echo 'The ABSPATH variable is defined in /wp-admin/xxxx.php. It is --> ';
echo ABSPATH;
echo '<br />';
}
else {
echo 'The ABSPATH variable is <strong>NOT</strong> defined in /wp-admin/xxxx.php<br />';

}`

In the above code, you’ll notice that I have 4 x’s … xxxx.php. If you’re testing out index.php, then change “xxxx” to “index”. If you’re testing out “dashboard.php”, change “xxxx” to dashboard. In this manner, you’ll see some type of screen output that will let you know which file is failing to get the value of ABSPATH.