Mamp Wordpress Tutorial

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  1. Mamp Wordpress Tutorial For Beginners
  2. Mamp Wordpress Tutorial Free
  3. Mamp Wordpress Tutorial For Beginners
  4. Wordpress Tutorial W3schools
  5. Wordpress Tutorial For Beginners
  6. Installing Wordpress On Mamp
  7. Mamp Wordpress Tutorial Free

In this super simple Coding Tip of the Day, I’ll show you how to install Wordpress locally on your local computer with MAMP - a free, easy to use application. This course walks through the process of installing and configuring WordPress locally on a Mac using MAMP—the open-source server/database/scripting language combo that sets the stage for more serious WordPress development. Morten Rand-Hendriksen covers configuration options to help you get started in WordPress quickly. Plus, he shows how to. Start MAMP and click on the Start Servers button. In the status display in the upper right corner, the launch status of the servers is displayed. The web server (Apache) starts by default on port 8888, the database server (MySQL) on port 8889.

I use MAMP to create a local development site and when I am ready to place it online I install the plugin Duplicator to back it up and through ftp move it online.

The video tutorial shows how to do these things:

Tutorial

– Download of MAMP 3.
– Renaming the existing MAMP 2 folder to MAMP-old, so that it will not be overwritten by the new installation.
– Installation of MAMP 3.
– Copying MAMP 2 – db and htdocs folder with contents over to MAMP 3 folder.

Mamp Wordpress Tutorial For Beginners

– Download of WordPress selfhosted software. Moving the unzipped folder to htdocs (document root folder) and renaming it.
– Going to the url https://localhost:8888/ which shows the htdocs root content. Selecting the new renamed WordPress folder.
– Opening a new MAMP start screen. Tools -> PHPMyAdmin to create a new database for the new installation of WordPress.
– Beginning the install of a new WordPress site. Inserting Database name – name of the database you just created, User name “root”, Password “root” and Host “localhost”.
– Finished.

If you plan on creating a WordPress Multisite through MAMP

Then you need to change the Ports numbers. As you need the URL to look like this: https://localhost/MAMP/?language=English without the :8888 Apache port number.

Mamp Wordpress Tutorial Free

Stop the Servers. Open Preferences in the MAMP panel. Go to Ports.
Click the “Set Web & MySQL ports to 80 & 3306”. Click OK.

Mamp Wordpress Tutorial For Beginners

A warning message might come up:
“…. Each server must be assigned a unique port. Please check your configuration.”
Go back and change the Nginix port. I use the following:

Apache Port: 80
Nginx Port: 8888
MySQL Port: 3306

Click ok. Restart the Servers.
The root document folder url will change from localhost:8888/ to localhost without any port numbers in the URL.

Mamp wordpress tutorial for beginners

Wordpress Tutorial W3schools

Mamp Wordpress Tutorial

Go ahead and create your WordPress site and then multisite.

Wordpress Tutorial For Beginners

NB!
If you created sites with the default port numbers (8888 and 8889) these sites will not come up because of the change. To see these sites change the port numbers back to the default. By Stopping MAMP and restarting and going to Preferences then Ports and clicking Set MAMP ports to default.

Installing Wordpress On Mamp

MAMP 3 user guide:
https://www.mamp.info/en/documentation/MAMP-3-User-Guide.pdf

Mamp Wordpress Tutorial Free

Another article to check out:
https://www.grafxflow.co.uk/blog/website-server/setup-localhost-subdomain-using-mamp/