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Alexander Holsgrove
Alexander Holsgrove
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I presume you used a script to rename 1000+ images, so you could probably apply your same rules to a MySQL update query on the wp_postmeta and wp_posts tables using a REGEX or a series of REPLACE() statements. Saves

You can do this with a SQL GUI tool, in phpMyAdmin or using WP CLI

Saves messing about with Wordpress functions.

I presume you used a script to rename 1000+ images, so you could probably apply your same rules to a MySQL update query on the wp_postmeta and wp_posts tables using a REGEX or a series of REPLACE() statements. Saves messing about with Wordpress functions.

I presume you used a script to rename 1000+ images, so you could probably apply your same rules to a MySQL update query on the wp_postmeta and wp_posts tables using a REGEX or a series of REPLACE() statements.

You can do this with a SQL GUI tool, in phpMyAdmin or using WP CLI

Saves messing about with Wordpress functions.

Source Link
Alexander Holsgrove
Alexander Holsgrove
  • 1.9k
  • 1
  • 15
  • 25

I presume you used a script to rename 1000+ images, so you could probably apply your same rules to a MySQL update query on the wp_postmeta and wp_posts tables using a REGEX or a series of REPLACE() statements. Saves messing about with Wordpress functions.