Angelle Marie

Hey @webdevibs – Here are some Possible Reasons and Solutions i can think of:

1. Filename Parsing Conflict: WordPress uses a format like “image-300×250.jpg” to store resized images. Including dimensions in the filename might confuse the parsing logic.
   
   Solution:
   • Rename the Files: Before uploading, rename your files to exclude the dimensions. For example, change “image-300×250.jpg” to “image-300×250-dimensions.jpg” or “image-size300x250.jpg”.
   • Bulk Renaming Tools: Use tools like Bulk Rename Utility or command-line scripts to rename files in bulk if you have many images.
2. Theme or Plugin Conflict: Some themes or plugins might have scripts that affect how images are processed and displayed in the Media Library.
   
   Solution:
   • Disable Plugins: Temporarily disable all plugins and see if the issue persists. If the thumbnails appear, re-enable the plugins one by one to identify the conflicting one.
   • Switch Theme: Temporarily switch to a default WordPress theme (like Twenty Twenty-Three) to see if the issue is related to your theme.
3. Cache Issues: Browser or server caching might be preventing the thumbnails from displaying correctly.
   
   Solution:
   • Clear Browser Cache: Clear the cache in Edge and Chrome.
   • Clear Server Cache: If you’re using a caching plugin or server-side caching, clear those caches as well.
4. Media Library Regeneration: Regenerate the thumbnails to ensure all images have the correct sizes and thumbnails.
   
   Solution:
   • Regenerate Thumbnails Plugin: Install and run the Regenerate Thumbnails plugin.
     1. Go to Plugins > Add New.
     2. Search for Regenerate Thumbnails.
     3. Install and activate the plugin.
     4. Go to Tools > Regenerate Thumbnails and run the process.

Steps to Rename and Upload Without Conflicts:

1. Rename Locally:
   • On your computer, rename the file from “image-300×250.jpg” to “image-300×250-dimensions.jpg”.
2. Upload to WordPress:
   • Go to Media > Add New.
   • Upload the renamed file.
3. Check Media Library:
   • Go to Media > Library.
   • Ensure the thumbnail appears correctly.

Example of Renaming Using Bulk Rename Utility:

1. Install Bulk Rename Utility (Windows):
   • Download and install from Bulk Rename Utility.
2. Rename Files:
   • Open the utility and navigate to your folder with images.
   • Use the Replace function to replace “300×250” with “300×250-dimensions”.
   • Click Rename.

If Problems Persist:

• Check File Permissions: Ensure your WordPress installation has the correct permissions to read and write image files.
• Server Logs: Review server error logs for any clues about why images might not be processing correctly.

If you’ve tried these solutions and the issue still persists, please share any error messages or additional details, and we can further investigate.

yay! Glad to help ??

Hi @donkeydigest – Here are a few options that can help you pull in job listings from other sites like Indeed or Monster:

1. WP Job Manager with Indeed Integration:

• WP Job Manager: This is a popular plugin for creating job boards on WordPress.
• Indeed Integration: You can use an add-on like “WP Job Manager – Indeed Integration” to pull job listings from Indeed.

2. WP RSS Aggregator:

• This plugin allows you to aggregate job feeds from different sources. You can find RSS feeds for job listings and use this plugin to display them on your site.

3. Job Board Plugins with Aggregation Features:

• Simple Job Board: While primarily for posting your own listings, there may be extensions or custom code options to pull in external listings.
• WPJobBoard: This is a premium plugin with robust features and might have the capability to integrate with external job sources through custom development or add-ons.

4. Custom Development:

• If a specific plugin isn’t available, consider hiring a developer to create a custom solution. They can use APIs from job listing sites like Indeed, Monster, or others to pull in the listings directly to your job board.
  
  

Hey @beinyoga – Let’s try to troubleshoot and hopefully recover your content.
*If you havent done some of these steps yet

1. Check Revisions:
   • WordPress saves revisions of your pages. Go to Pages > All Pages and find the page in question.
   • Click Edit and then look for the Revisions section on the right side. Click Browse to see if you can find an earlier version of your content.
2. Check the Trash:
   • Navigate to Pages > All Pages.
   • Click on the Trash tab. If your page is there, hover over it and click Restore.
3. Divi Builder Safe Mode:
   • Sometimes, plugins can conflict with the Divi Builder. Try enabling Divi’s Safe Mode:
     • Go to Divi > Support Center.
     • Enable Safe Mode and then try editing your page again.
4. Conflict with SEO Plugin:
   • The new SEO plugin might be causing a conflict. Temporarily disable the SEO plugin:
     • Go to Plugins and deactivate the SEO plugin.
     • Check if your content reappears in the Divi Builder.
5. Backup and Restore:
   • If you have a backup plugin or your hosting provider offers backups, restore your website to a point before the issue occurred.
6. Divi Theme Builder:
   • If you used the Divi Theme Builder to create your page, go to Divi > Theme Builder and check if the template for your page is still intact.

If these steps don’t resolve the issue, you might need to contact your hosting provider for further assistance, or reach out to the support teams for Divi or the SEO plugin. They might have more specific insights into compatibility issues.

Hey, Let’s try a few simple steps to find it:

1. Check the Trash:
   • Go to your WordPress dashboard.
   • Navigate to Posts > All Posts.
   • Click on the Trash tab. If your post is there, hover over it and click Restore.
2. Look in Drafts:
   • In the same Posts > All Posts section, click on Drafts at the top to filter by drafts. Your post might be there.
3. Search for the Post:
   • Use the search bar in the Posts > All Posts section to search for your post title “Billionaire, anyone?” or any keywords from your post.
4. Check Revisions:
   • Open any post in the editor.
   • On the right side, look for a Revisions section. You might find an auto-saved version of your missing post there.

If these steps don’t help, please let me know any other details or issues you encountered. I’m here to help!

It sounds like you’re taking the right steps to preserve your website for the future. UpdraftPlus is a good choice for backing up your WordPress site, as it’s a reliable and popular plugin. Here are a few additional tips to ensure your backups are suitable for long-term storage and restoration:

1. Frequency of Backups: Ensure that you’re backing up your site regularly. Depending on how often your site changes, you might want to schedule daily, weekly, or monthly backups.
2. Storage Location: Store your backups in a secure location. UpdraftPlus allows you to store backups on remote storage services like Dropbox, Google Drive, or Amazon S3, which can be more reliable for long-term storage than keeping them solely on your hosting server.
3. Backup Files: Make sure your backups include both your website files and the database. This ensures that you can fully restore your site if needed.
4. Testing Backups: Periodically test your backups to ensure they are working correctly. You can do this by restoring a backup to a test environment and checking that everything functions as expected.
5. Documentation: Keep a record of your backup schedule, where backups are stored, and any other relevant information that will help you restore your site in the future.
6. Stay Informed: Stay updated with WordPress and UpdraftPlus updates to ensure compatibility and security of your backups.
7. Consider Professional Services: If your website is critical and you want to ensure the best possible chance of a successful restoration, consider using professional backup services that specialize in long-term storage and restoration of WordPress sites.

By following these tips, you should be well-prepared to restore your website in the future, even if it’s been a few years since you last operated it.