acchiappaprezzo

The path /home/kreativa/www/www/ looks a little odd. Are you sure it’s not just /home/kreativa/www/ ?

Open your index.php file and add this bit of code right after the “<?php” line:

<?php echo getcwd(); ?>

Now reload your website. Copy the text that appears at the very top of the page and paste it here. Then delete that line from your index.php file and save it.

Try installing Query Monitor and see if there are any slow queries.

If this is a shared host, ontact them with this error and tell them that their ImageMagick library needs to be checked out.

Who sold you a “deluxe” version of WordPress?

You need to add a custom sidebar.

In your theme’s functions.php file, add this:

register_sidebar(array(
  'name' => 'Middle Adzone',
  'id' => 'middle-adzone',
  'description' => 'The adzone in the middle of the page',
  'before_widget' => '<li id="%1$s" class="widget %2$s">',
  'after_widget' => '</li>',
  'before_title' => '<h2 class="widgettitle">',
  'after_title' => '</h2>',
));

Then create a file called sidebar-middleadzone.php in your theme’s directory:

<?php if (is_active_sidebar('middle-adzone')) { ?>
  <div id="middle-adzone">
    <ul>
      <?php do_action('before_sidebar'); ?>
      <?php dynamic_sidebar('middle-adzone'); ?>
    </ul>
  </div>
<?php } ?>

Finally open the template file that you want to display the new adzone in and add this code in the position where it should appear:

<?php get_sidebar('middleadzone'); ?>

It’s saying that the Javascript for the WP Media editor hasn’t loaded. Disable your plugins one by one and test the widget page again after each one.

Try this, it’s untested but should work:

add_action('init', 'portfolio_register');

function portfolio_register() {
register_taxonomy("toolkit", array("portfolio"), array("hierarchical" => true,   "label"     => "Project Categories", "singular_label" => "Tool", "rewrite" => true));

$labels = array(
    'name' => _x('Portfolio', 'post type general name'),
    'singular_name' => _x('Tool', 'post type singular name'),
    'add_new' => _x('Add New Project', 'tool'),
    'add_new_item' => __('Add New Tool'),
    'edit_item' => __('Edit Tool'),
    'new_item' => __('New Tool'),
    'view_item' => __('View Tool'),
    'search_items' => __('Search Toolkit'),
    'not_found' =>  __('Nothing found'),
    'not_found_in_trash' => __('Nothing found in Trash'),
    'parent_item_colon' => ''
);

$args = array(
    'labels' => $labels,
    'public' => true,
    'publicly_queryable' => true,
    'show_ui' => true,
    'query_var' => true,
    'menu_icon' => get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . '/article16.png',
    'rewrite' => true,
    'capability_type' => 'post',
    'hierarchical' => false,
    'menu_position' => null,
    'taxonomies' => array('toolkit'),
    'supports' => array('title','editor','thumbnail')
  ); 

register_post_type( 'portfolio' , $args );
}

The other option is to enable multisite so that you only have one installation for an unlimited number of separate blogs.

It’s something specific whenever the update_postmeta event is called. That code I had you put in didn’t execute, make sure you open a page that hasn’t been opened in a while. You’ll see a big block of junk that looks like:

Array (
  [blahblah] => Array(

Sorry, just realized I had you add that code to the wrong function.

Go back into /wp-includes/plugin.php to the do_action() function and after this line:

global $wp_filter, $wp_actions, $merged_filters, $wp_current_filter;

add this:

if ($tag == 'update_postmeta') {
  echo '<!--';
  print_r($wp_filter[$tag]);
  echo '-->';
}

That will tell us what is hooking into that action event.

Actually, if it’s just one or two properties, this isn’t the correct way to do it because you’ll end up pulling in ALL properties.

A simple solution might be to create a duplicate post of each property for the other county. Would that work?

That’s good, just wanted to ensure that it wasn’t empty. The only time this has ever happened to me, going through Settings -> Permalinks fixed it. Soo…. let’s eliminate the obvious issues:

1) Go to Dashboard -> Updates and hit “Reinstall Now”. Have it ensure that all of your files are unmodified from the core version.

2) Switch the theme to one of the default themes, like Twenty Thirteen.

Otherwise we’ll have to start adding debug code into your template files to see exactly what’s happening under the hood.

Let’s do a little more hacking of the update_meta_cache() function. We’re going to be adding several lines so make a backup of the wp-includes/meta.php file to overwrite with when we’re done.

• Open wp-includes/meta.php and find this line:

  function update_meta_cache($meta_type, $object_ids) {

• Beneath it add this:

  if (!defined('DEBUG_START')) define('DEBUG_START', microtime(true));
  echo "<!-- [update_meta_cache] CHECKPOINT 1: " . (microtime(true) - DEBUG_START) . "-->\n";

• Then find this line:
  if ( empty( $ids ) )
• and ABOVE it add this:
  echo "<!-- [update_meta_cache] CHECKPOINT 2: " . (microtime(true) - DEBUG_START) . "-->\n";

• Then find this line:
  foreach ( $ids as $id ) {
• and ABOVE it add this:
  echo "<!-- [update_meta_cache] CHECKPOINT 3: " . (microtime(true) - DEBUG_START) . "-->\n";

• Then find this line:
  return $cache;
• and ABOVE it add this:
  echo "<!-- [update_meta_cache] CHECKPOINT 4: " . (microtime(true) - DEBUG_START) . "-->\n";

This will narrow down which function is running slowly.

Try this:
'location' => array('montgomery-county', 'delaware-county'),

No guarantees!

What’s the website’s address?