F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Search for a database tailored to WordPress on macOS.

Search for a database tailored to WordPress on macOS.

Search for a database tailored to WordPress on macOS.

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MrChupa_
Junior Member
27
08-15-2016, 07:21 PM
#1
You can still manage your database with phpMyAdmin, but you’ll need a compatible version of Apache and PHP that supports PHP 7.4 or higher. Since macOS Monterey doesn’t support PHP, you’ll have to install a newer version of Apache (like Apache 2.4 or later) and PHP (PHP 8.1+). Otherwise, phpMyAdmin won’t work as expected.
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MrChupa_
08-15-2016, 07:21 PM #1

You can still manage your database with phpMyAdmin, but you’ll need a compatible version of Apache and PHP that supports PHP 7.4 or higher. Since macOS Monterey doesn’t support PHP, you’ll have to install a newer version of Apache (like Apache 2.4 or later) and PHP (PHP 8.1+). Otherwise, phpMyAdmin won’t work as expected.

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metalbox3321
Junior Member
33
08-31-2016, 01:25 PM
#2
PHP can be set up via Homebrew or you can install Apache, PHP, and MySQL together. MAMP PHPMyAdmin isn't a database; it's a web interface for handling MySQL databases.
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metalbox3321
08-31-2016, 01:25 PM #2

PHP can be set up via Homebrew or you can install Apache, PHP, and MySQL together. MAMP PHPMyAdmin isn't a database; it's a web interface for handling MySQL databases.

K
60
09-01-2016, 12:48 PM
#3
You're looking to set up an Apache server with WordPress and a database without downloading Homebrew PHP. You want to keep PHP separate or find an alternative database solution that doesn't rely on PHP. It's possible to download PHP separately, but you can also explore databases like MySQL or MariaDB that don't require PHP for basic functionality. Alternatively, consider using a lightweight setup or a different hosting environment that supports your needs without PHP dependencies.
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KFC_GoldenPlay
09-01-2016, 12:48 PM #3

You're looking to set up an Apache server with WordPress and a database without downloading Homebrew PHP. You want to keep PHP separate or find an alternative database solution that doesn't rely on PHP. It's possible to download PHP separately, but you can also explore databases like MySQL or MariaDB that don't require PHP for basic functionality. Alternatively, consider using a lightweight setup or a different hosting environment that supports your needs without PHP dependencies.

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n_naqu
Junior Member
44
09-01-2016, 09:15 PM
#4
PHP doesn't offer prebuilt versions for macOS. You'll have to use homebrew to install ready-made PHP builds. If not, you can download the source and compile it yourself. https://www.php.net/manual/en/install.unix.php You might be mixing things up—phppmadmin isn't a database, WordPress uses MySQL, and phpmyadmin is a management tool for MySQL. For alternatives, consider MySQL Workbench, Sequel Pro, or similar apps.
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n_naqu
09-01-2016, 09:15 PM #4

PHP doesn't offer prebuilt versions for macOS. You'll have to use homebrew to install ready-made PHP builds. If not, you can download the source and compile it yourself. https://www.php.net/manual/en/install.unix.php You might be mixing things up—phppmadmin isn't a database, WordPress uses MySQL, and phpmyadmin is a management tool for MySQL. For alternatives, consider MySQL Workbench, Sequel Pro, or similar apps.

J
josh_k1310
Member
224
09-02-2016, 12:16 AM
#5
I understand the situation. It seems like a compromise was made to avoid extra installations. The setup focused on essentials for running WordPress, minimizing system changes. When using Homebrew, it's likely to add only necessary packages rather than bloat. MacOS should handle the installation smoothly without major conflicts from normal app downloads. Stick with the manual approach if you prefer full control and want to avoid any unexpected changes.
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josh_k1310
09-02-2016, 12:16 AM #5

I understand the situation. It seems like a compromise was made to avoid extra installations. The setup focused on essentials for running WordPress, minimizing system changes. When using Homebrew, it's likely to add only necessary packages rather than bloat. MacOS should handle the installation smoothly without major conflicts from normal app downloads. Stick with the manual approach if you prefer full control and want to avoid any unexpected changes.

F
Flundi
Member
231
09-02-2016, 04:32 AM
#6
Homebrew is a straightforward package manager similar to apt in Ubuntu. It installs only the packages and their dependencies you need. An alternative is XAMPP, while MAMP is another option. Docker containers can also serve as a substitute.
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Flundi
09-02-2016, 04:32 AM #6

Homebrew is a straightforward package manager similar to apt in Ubuntu. It installs only the packages and their dependencies you need. An alternative is XAMPP, while MAMP is another option. Docker containers can also serve as a substitute.

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MorganDoom
Junior Member
13
09-02-2016, 09:44 AM
#7
Yes, it will just install the package maker and nothing else. It shouldn’t affect your regular app installations unless you modify settings. The method might influence how other apps are added in the future.
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MorganDoom
09-02-2016, 09:44 AM #7

Yes, it will just install the package maker and nothing else. It shouldn’t affect your regular app installations unless you modify settings. The method might influence how other apps are added in the future.

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AlexRoosio
Member
204
09-02-2016, 04:48 PM
#8
You can utilize Docker to download the necessary containers directly. Visit the official sites for installation links: https://docker.com and https://hub.docker.com. The benefit is you can remove containers easily, leaving no residual files on your system. You can also halt them to release resources when required. Docker Compose offers a wide range of configuration options. Some useful container names include: php with apache, php:apache-buster, mysql: mysql:latest, mariadb: mariadb:latest.
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AlexRoosio
09-02-2016, 04:48 PM #8

You can utilize Docker to download the necessary containers directly. Visit the official sites for installation links: https://docker.com and https://hub.docker.com. The benefit is you can remove containers easily, leaving no residual files on your system. You can also halt them to release resources when required. Docker Compose offers a wide range of configuration options. Some useful container names include: php with apache, php:apache-buster, mysql: mysql:latest, mariadb: mariadb:latest.

R
RM123
Member
195
09-02-2016, 11:35 PM
#9
Yes, it’s manageable even if you’re new to Docker. You can learn at your own pace and get the basics down.
R
RM123
09-02-2016, 11:35 PM #9

Yes, it’s manageable even if you’re new to Docker. You can learn at your own pace and get the basics down.

T
ThePhantom24
Junior Member
33
09-07-2016, 07:58 PM
#10
I save the desktop app, then set it up and add the containers there.
T
ThePhantom24
09-07-2016, 07:58 PM #10

I save the desktop app, then set it up and add the containers there.

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