akshay1534

Refresh the Page. The first solution is a fairly simple one – wait around for a minute or two and refresh the page you’re on.
Clear Browser Cache.
Try in Incognito Mode.
Flush DNS.
Test on Another Device.
Check Error Log.
Check Plugins and Themes.
Check CDNs.

Can you check your error log to see what the error was exactly? The beta runs just fine on my site, so the error must be specific to your site.

Also, do you mind posting a list of all the plugins/theme you’re using on your website? I’d like to check them out and see if any of them are known to cause issues with AIOSEO.

The WordPress critical error can have a variety of causes, though the issue often has to do with PHP. Either the PHP memory limit has been exceeded, or your plugins or themes are having issues.

It could be that the Yoast SEO meta box is disabled on the edit screen. If you’re using the block editor, you can undo this by following these steps. If you’re using the classic editor, we’ll explain the steps here. The meta box could also have been disabled in the Search Appearance settings of Yoast SEO.

Follow these steps to fix plugin errors in WordPress.
Prepare your WordPress site for the troubleshooting:
You should always make a backup of your site before performing any troubleshooting.
Disable all WordPress plugins; especially any caching plugins.
Disable WP_CACHE if your site uses it.

If you go the manual route, it’s essential that you use a child theme so that your tracking code won’t be overwritten every time you update your WordPress theme. Before you make any changes, though, it’s always good practice to make a backup.

Once your child theme is active, you’ll need to paste your Google Analytics Tracking Code right before the closing </head> tag in your header.php file.

To find your Google Analytics tracking code, go to your account and access your tracking info as we described in the previous method. You can then copy the script from the box under Google Site Tag:

To add it to your WordPress site, go to Appearance > Theme Editor. If your child theme is inheriting template files from its parent, you won’t see header.php here. You can click on the name of your parent theme in the file list to access it:

Once you’ve located and selected header.php, paste the Google Analytics Tracking Code right before the </head> tag in the Editor:

Add Google Analytics to WordPress: Editing the header.php file in WordPress
Editing the header.php file in WordPress
Then, make sure to click on the Update File button. Google Analytics tracking code is now being added to WordPress.

If your Media Library is loading but not showing images, there are two primary causes: an incompatible plugin, and improper file permissions. Testing plugins follows the same advice as above, and if they’re not the cause, file permissions may be.

The message of ‘Total Discovered URLs 0’ that you see in Google Search Console just means that the URLs contained in the sitemap were already found by Googlebot by other means, instead of via the sitemap.

Most of the time, problems related to WordPress changes not showing on your site have to do with caching issues (browser caching, page caching, or CDN caching). The fix is to clear the cache causing these issues, making sure both you and your visitors are seeing the most recent version of your site.

Update Your WordPress Site’s Permalinks
htaccess file as a possible cause. The easiest way to fix this is to update your permalink settings through the WordPress dashboard. All you need to do is go to Settings → Permalinks and click Save Changes (you don’t need to make any changes – clicking Save Changes is enough).

We can remove the space above logo with the help of custom css. Please apply the below given css under Appearance -> Customize -> Additional Css-

.site-branding {
padding: 5px !important;
}
I hope the above was helpful.

The big factors that can make WordPress slow
Using unoptimized plugins. Not implementing general performance best practices, like compression and caching. Having too many scripts running in the background. Using an old version of PHP.

The most common reason for emails going missing is that your WordPress hosting server is not properly configured to use the PHP mail() function. Even if your hosting is configured to use it, many email service providers like Gmail and others use a variety of tools to reduce email spam.

Please try to add the below CSS code from the Customize > custom CSS, and check.

@media only screen and (max-width: 767px){
.col:not(.slick-slide), .blog-entry {
margin-bottom: 0px;
}
}

@media (max-width: 599px){
.elementor-1236 .elementor-element.elementor-element-350cd8d5 > .elementor-element-populated {
margin-top: 0px;
}
}

In case there is a conflict with one of your plugins, try manually resetting your plugins (no Dashboard access required). If that resolves the issue, reactivate each one individually until you find the cause.