@angel, Adminer is for database management. You’re looking to edit a PHP file.
From the list of sites on the left in Local, right click on the site in question and select “Show Folder”. This will open File Explorer, with the folder for the site in question highlighted in the right pane. Open that highlighted folder (the site’s name), then the ‘app’ folder, then the ‘public’ folder. You should now be seeing the wp-config.php file listed. Open and edit that file in your editor of choice.
Nutshell: the wp-config.php file for a site named “abc”, will typically be in the “C:\Users[your Windows user name]\Local Sites/abc/app/public” directory.
Thank you so much for the help @burt I found the wp-config.php file
I added the **define( ‘JETPACK_DEV_DEBUG’, true ); using notepad https://prnt.sc/1m4gyzb but the Jetpack https://prnt.sc/1m4g5dv is still on Offline mode is there a way that I can correct this? Thank you
@angel, I don’t use Jetpack, so don’t have direct experience with what you’re doing here.
That said, this link (Offline Mode) includes this text:
You can turn on Offline Mode by adding define( 'JETPACK_DEV_DEBUG', true ); to your wp-config.php file.
So by adding that line, you’re doubling down in turning on offline mode, as it’s already enabled by detecting the hostname in your URL. Perhaps you should be setting it to false instead.
Hi @burt I already tried changing it to false but it still doesn’t work. I don’t understand the instruction " You can also enable Jetpack’s Offline mode through a plugin, thanks to the jetpack_development_mode filter:
Yes, you would place it within your theme’s functions.php file typically – assuming that the “1” at the start of the line in your message, and the double quotes at the end are errant, as they shouldn’t be included.
That said, I’m not a Jetpack user, so can’t speak to what you’re trying to ultimately make work here. The one thing that I can say is that Jetpack’s servers will absolutely not be able to connect to a locally hosted site – a public server simply can’t find or reach a host named woolylux.local. Your site will be able to initiate connections to a public server (e.g. the Jetpack servers), but not the other way.
Perhaps if you outline what you’re trying to have work with Jetpack that isn’t currently, someone else with Jetpack experience might be able to chime in to help.