This screen provides access to all of your posts. You can customize the display of this screen to suit your workflow.
You can customize the display of this screen’s contents in a number of ways:
You can hide/display columns based on your needs and decide how many posts to list per screen using the Screen Options tab.
You can filter the list of posts by post status using the text links above the posts list to only show posts with that status. The default view is to show all posts.
You can view posts in a simple title list or with an excerpt using the Screen Options tab.
You can refine the list to show only posts in a specific category or from a specific month by using the dropdown menus above the posts list. Click the Filter button after making your selection. You also can refine the list by clicking on the post author, category or tag in the posts list.
Hovering over a row in the posts list will display action links that allow you to manage your post. You can perform the following actions:
Edit takes you to the editing screen for that post. You can also reach that screen by clicking on the post title.
Quick Edit provides inline access to the metadata of your post, allowing you to update post details without leaving this screen.
Trash removes your post from this list and places it in the Trash, from which you can permanently delete it.
Preview will show you what your draft post will look like if you publish it. View will take you to your live site to view the post. Which link is available depends on your post’s status.
You can also edit or move multiple posts to the Trash at once. Select the posts you want to act on using the checkboxes, then select the action you want to take from the Bulk actions menu and click Apply.
When using Bulk Edit, you can change the metadata (categories, author, etc.) for all selected posts at once. To remove a post from the grouping, just click the x next to its name in the Bulk Edit area that appears.
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Please connect to or create an OptinMonster account to start using OptinMonster. This will enable you to start turning website visitors into subscribers & customers.
To start logging errors you'll need to make a few changes to the WordPress configuration.
Creating a log file...
Please add this code to your wp-config.php and then click "Done":
//Placeholder text. You should never see this.
//...
Recommended: To log all types of errors instead of only fatal errors and warnings, also find the line define( 'WP_DEBUG', false ); and change it to define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );.
[This will be replaced with the message returned via AJAX.]
There was an error: [This will be replaced with the error returned via AJAX.]
Please follow the manual configuration instructions instead.
Manual Configuration Instructions
To get started you need to do two things:
Create a log file.
Configure PHP to write all errors to that file.
Creating a Log File
First, decide where you want to put the log file on your server.
For security purposes, it should usually be in a directory that can't be accessed by site visitors
and non-admin users. For example, you could create a "php-logs" directory above the web root and
place the file there.
Create an empty text file and upload it to your selected directory. The file name doesn't matter.
Here are some suggestions: "php-errors.log", "error_log_example.com.txt", "WordPress_errors.log"
Change the file permissions to allow PHP to write to the file. This step will vary depending on
the server configuration. If you're unsure what permissions to use, try using the same settings as
for the files in /wp-content/uploads, or refer to the documentation provided by your hosting provider.
Changing the PHP Configuration
Next, please add this code to wp-config.php and replace the placeholder /path/to/log-file.txt with the actual path to the new log file:
//Enable error logging.
@ini_set('log_errors', 'On');
@ini_set('error_log', '/path/to/log-file.txt');
//Don't show errors to site visitors.
@ini_set('display_errors', 'Off');
if ( !defined('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY') ) {
define('WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false);
}
Also, find the line define( 'WP_DEBUG', false ); and change it to define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );. This code enables "debug" mode in WordPress.
This is makes it possible to log everything including PHP notices and other minor errors.
If debugging is disabled, WordPress will automatically change error reporting settings to log
only fatal errors and warnings. More information about WP_DEBUG.
When that's done, please go to the Dashboard. You should see a message like
"Log is empty" in the "PHP Error Log" widget. This is normal - the log will stay empty
until an error actually happens.
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