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The name of the WordPress site. Whatever you write here will be stored in the site's wp_options table and will be the title of your blog, appearing in the front- and back-end.

The email of the site's Administrator.

The WordPress Address (URL) for your site. This is the address you want people to type in their browser to reach your WordPress blog (also known as the Home setting)

Optional. Site Address (URL). Enter the address here if you want your site homepage to be different from the directory you installed WordPress.

Optional. The numeric ID of the Administrator user, so that we can change his username and password. Check your database.

Optional. The username you wish for the Administrator user. Requires the adminID option to be set. Omit to leave the username intact.

Optional. The password you wish for the Administrator user. Requires the adminID option to be set. Omit to leave the password intact.

A set of additional values to replace in WordPress' tables after the database restoration.

JSON/JSON5 files

It has the format:

"replacedata": [
  {
    "oldvalue": "foo",
    "newvalue": "bar"
  },
  {
    "oldvalue": "some",
    "newvalue": "thing"
  }
]

Each element of the replacedata array must be an object with exactly two keys named oldvalue (the value in the site you backed up from) and newvalue (the value you want to have in the restored site).

Replacement of data takes place in both text and serialised data content.

YAML Files

It has the format:

replacedata:
  -
    oldvalue: foo
    newvalue: bar
  -
    oldvalue: some
    newvalue: thing

Each element of the replacedata array must be a dictionary with exactly two keys named oldvalue (the value in the site you backed up from) and newvalue (the value you want to have in the restored site).

Replacement of data takes place in both text and serialised data content.

XML Files

It has the format:

<replacedata>
	<data oldvalue="foo" newvalue="bar" />
	<data oldvalue="some" newvalue="thing" />
</replacedata>

Each <data> element MUST have exactly two attributes named oldvalue (the value in the site you backed up from) and newvalue (the value you want to have in the restored site).

Replacement of data takes place in both text and serialised data content.