Difference between revisions of "WordPress database"
From Wiki @ Karl Jones dot com
Karl Jones (Talk | contribs) (→phpMyAdmin and MAMP) |
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[[MAMP]] is a popular [[LAMP (software)]] stack. | [[MAMP]] is a popular [[LAMP (software)]] stack. | ||
| − | Browse the phpMyAdmin link in Localhost. Follow the ''phpMyAdmin'' link: | + | Browse the phpMyAdmin link in Localhost. Follow the ''phpMyAdmin'' link. |
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| + | * http://localhost/MAMP/index.php?page=phpmyadmin&language=English | ||
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| + | Screenshot: | ||
http://karljones.com/karljones.com/images/wiki/mamp-page.png | http://karljones.com/karljones.com/images/wiki/mamp-page.png | ||
Revision as of 13:16, 18 October 2015
WordPress uses a MySQL database to store information such as blog posts and page content.
Contents
[hide]Using phpMyAdmin
phpMyAdmin is a browser-based tool for working with MySQL databases.
phpMyAdmin and WordPress
To install WordPress, you must first create a database.
You can do this using phpMyAdmin.
phpMyAdmin and MAMP
MAMP is a popular LAMP (software) stack.
Browse the phpMyAdmin link in Localhost. Follow the phpMyAdmin link.
Screenshot:
External links
WordPress and phpMyAdmin
These links relate to phpMyAdmin, a browser-based tool for working with MySQL databases.
