Scriptrunner (Doug Sparling)

Generally HTML with valid syntax will be fine, but it does have to do with TinyMCE configuration, and I have no idea what the default configuration syntax rules are.

Something simple like this works just fine:

<div id="test">
<ul>
<li><strong>dog</strong></li>
<li><a href="http://www.example.com/">example.com</li>
</ul>
</div>

But ‘</br> will be deleted since it’s not a valid HTML tag.

That all said, like you, I still find it best not to switch tabs.

It sounds like WordPress doesn’t have permissions set to allow the web server to write/remove files. (and it will need to do that to install/delete plugins and update WordPress)

Not knowing your hosting situation that’s about all I can offer, but it’s possible that it could be either the mode (chmod) or the ownership (chown) that’s the problem.

Yes, that’s a core file. If it’s not there then there’s been a problem with your WordPress installation.

It’s actually

define ('DISABLE_CACHE', true);

but if won’t have any effect if the file

wp-content/object-cache.php

exists and there are no caching plugins activated.

Actually, look and see if you have a file object-cache.php under the `wp-content’ directory. If that’s there, it could cause WP to not load the core wp_cache_init() function.

Truthfully, though, I usually find this error is caused by corrupt files, incompletely uploaded files, and/or missing files. You may need to reinstall WordPress.

Can you FTP to your site? You need to see if that file is there and that it isn’t empty.

I’m not familiar with GoDaddy hosting, but it may have written over your wp-config.php file. (if so, it may have backed up the old one) Generally “Error establishing a database connection” means that something in the wp-config.php file dealing with the database is wrong (host, database, database username and password).