Plugin Page.', $domain);?>

PDO for WordPress, which enabled WordPress to use SQLite for its database. But PDO for WordPress doesn\'t seem to be maintained any more only to be outdated. SQLite Integration makes use of the basic ideas and framework of PDO for WordPress, adds some new features and updates it to be able to work with the newest version of WordPress(3.5.2 and 3.6 beta).', $domain); ?>

SQLite Web Page says — SQLite is a "software library that implements selfcontained, serverless, zero-configuration, transactional SQL database engine". It is "a good choice for small to medium size websites". It\'s small and portable, and you don\'t need any database server system.', $domain); ?>

1. ', $domain);?>
2. ', $domain);?> Patch Utility. See also the Plugin Page for more details.', $domain), $utils->show_parent());?>

Support Forum.', $domain);?>

• SQLite Manager Mozilla Addon()
• SQLiteManager()

System Info page. To see more details, please visit the Plugin Page.', $domain), $utils->show_parent());?>

compat, array('No', 'Probably No', 'Needs Patch'))) :?> compat, 'patch') !== false) :?> compat, 'probably no')) :?>

name;?>				reason;?>

My recommendation is not to use caching plugins. Even so, if you want a caching plugin, you could try WP Super Cache, which doesn\'t use db.php file. But no warranty, try at your own risk.', $domain);?>

$postRes = mysql_query($sql,$wpdb->dbh);

if ( version_compare(mysql_get_server_info(), '4.1.0', '>=') ) {

$postRes = $wpdb->query($sql);

if ( version_compare($wpdb->db_version(), '4.1.0', '>=') ) {

WordPress Related Posts or Related Posts or others. They are working fine with SQLite Integration!', $domain);?>