![]() Grab yourself a fresh copy of the latest copy of Wordpress. A database that is hosted somewhere offsite - any decent webhost should offer mySQL databases and phpMyAdmin.A Dropbox account, along with the desktop app.To achieve this, you will need a tasty cocktail of (mostly free) technologies that makes this easy. You at least know what a mySQL database is, and that Wordpress runs on it, and you can at least get your web host account to create a new database.If you are going down the rabbit hole I’m about to show you, I’m assuming you’re the kind of person who does. You have a web hosting account already.I work on a Mac, as does most of my audience, but the same process should be possible on Windows. ![]() You’ve installed a Wordpress site before, by hand, and are comfortable with the process (it’s easy!).Some assumptions I’m going to make up front: I do not recommend this process for a group environment, as I explain later. Using the method I’m about to describe, you will be able to:Īnd it will also seamlessly transfer from one computer to another. But you also don’t want to work straight off a hosted server, as the lag of FTP'ing changes would be slow you down. To work on a site from two (or more) computers, you could constantly copy files back and forth, but the site content and configuration will not be the same. For instance, you are working on a site at work, but you have another computer at home, and want to easily work on the site from there. Let’s say you want to develop a Wordpress site on your computer ( i.e., locally), but want to be able to work on that same site from a different computer. Developing a Wordpress site locally, on more than one computer: Chip Cullen Chip Cullen Developing a Wordpress site locally, on more than one computer October 31, 2011
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