Hi folks, So a quick update: the Wordpress install is secured and ready-to-go! I updated the OpenShift repo backing it with WordPress 3.5. Some technical details for future reference below [1]. The hostname http://wp-fedoramag.rhcloud.com is definitely not meant to be the final / real URL we use and publicize. Like Kevin already mentioned, we can hook it up to whatever URL we'd like. We could do magazine.fedoraproject.org or fedoramagazine.com as Ruth suggested. I personally like going for a top-level domain like fedoramagazine.com better than using a subdomain, although it might be good to have a subdomain redirect to the top-level domain. I'm going to start talking to the design team about coming up with mockups for the look and feel and coming up with a custom WordPress theme for this, but you folks are all set to start filling in content! ~m [1] I was running into an issue where I was trying to update the keys and salt for the WordPress install to secure it using the OpenShift repo. When I git pushed the changes, it reverted all the app updates I had made such as installing OpenID and upgrading to WP 3.5. Talking to the OpenShift guys, I found out this was because the changes the app made to the WordPress install aren't automatically committed to the git repo. So what you have to do to make changes to WordPress on the filesystem is run the rhc-snapshot command to grab all of the app data, and copy the 'php-5.3/repo/php' directory over top the 'php' directory in the git repo and then do a git add *, git commit, and git push. So the general workflow for updating should be: - Make any updates / plugin or theme installations as needed directly in the Wordpress admin UI. - Use the 'rhc-snapshot' command to pull down the changes, and commit them to the OpenShift git repo to make sure they are tracked. -- marketing mailing list marketing@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing
