Learn how to effectively backup and restore your WordPress blog with this comprehensive video guide, ensuring your site remains functional.
This course is a complete guide on backing up and restoring your WordPress blog. It covers both manual methods and handy plugins to make your life easier, plus video tutorials to show you the ropes in just about an hour.
Complete video guide on how to backup and restore your WordPress blog.
This course explains the necessary steps needed to successfully backup and restore your WordPress blog to a functional state. A backup of your blog is vital in many situations.
The course describes how to manually backup and restore your blog and how to automate this tasks by using plugins.
The course includes video tutorials and presentation slides.
Course duration is about 1 hour.
By the end of this course you will be able to fully backup and restore your WordPress blog.
It will get into details of why do you need a backup, how can you create one, how can you fully restore your blog from a backup, etc.
7 Lectures
13 Lectures
As a software developer, I am responsible for the development of management software products produced by the company. My area of expertise includes programming languages like Java, Objective-C, C#, C++, PHP, Ruby and system administration. With more than 15 years of Desktop software development experience, I discovered that mobiles application programming is something that I would love to do for...
bagus
le cours est interessant lite
Good lectures
It would have been a bit better to show examples of a site NOT on a local server, less confusing for beginners.
Good course in it's time, it is now outdated but still useful on understanding on why backup is needed.
For a quick, free guide to WordPress backup options, requirements, and restoration strategies, this was a great course. I now have a great start to begin tackling these kinds of tasks with my clients.
gggg
A backup restore tutorial, for each backup type plugin, would have been nice.
For the FTP-client data transfer, that boat sailed away some 25 years ago. Now the access method is SFTP, SCP or rsync (over ssh). Updraft-light seems to lock SFTP out, but nevertheless, FTP is kinda not too current no more. I do use and understand the use of FTP in internal and closed networks, but usually people host stuff around and nowdays plain FTP might not be available anymore.
good course
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Claude W.
Accent hard to understand.