wpsnoop: Origins of the WordPress database table "wp_canvasflow_version"
WordPress is comprised of many database tables and many plugins and themes operate without needing to create new tables. When asked where did the table wp_canvasflow_version come from?
This page provides some information on the wp_canvasflow_version table and a list of plugins and themes where it may have originally come from.
Can the wp_canvasflow_version table be deleted safely?
Maybe. It depends on your situation: If you are sure that you no longer use the plugin or theme that created the wp_canvasflow_version table you can certainly delete it with phpMyAdmin BUT we would suggest renaming the table to something else like old-wp_canvasflow_version and make sure your WordPress installation still works :)Assuming everything seems ok after renaming the table you can safely DROP old-wp_canvasflow_version and carry on.
Remember that backups are your friend so make them often and if necessary consider hiring a professional to assist you.
Plugins and Themes that create a database table called "wp_canvasflow_version"
A database table called wp_canvasflow_version is created by 1 different WordPress plugin/theme:| Name | Type |
|---|---|
| Canvasflow for WordPress | Plugin |
Plugins and Themes that cleanly remove a database table named "wp_canvasflow_version"
The table *should* remove itself when the following plugin/theme is properly uninstalled via the WordPress admin interface or using WP-CLI.
| Name | Type |
|---|---|
| Canvasflow for WordPress | Plugin |
Normal WordPress Database Tables
The following are commmonly WordPress database tables found in all standard installations
- wp_posts
- wp_postmeta
- wp_options
- wp_users
- wp_usermeta
- wp_term_taxonomy
- wp_terms
- wp_term_relationships
Many of these tables are related to each other, for a very complete and informative post explaining in great detail the inner workings of the WordPress table structure check out the wordpress codex database description