Archie Makuwa

The easiest method:
– duplicate the project to the same server or a similarly configured server
– use to test if the updates are successful

How to do that:
– Backup your plugins folder (duplicate and rename the copy to something like plugins_bk
– Backup your database
– Run updates
– Check if everything works
– Do the same on the live site if everything works

You can duplicate the website project to the new server and then on the new server get rid of what you don’t want (pages, posts, images, etc) and then update the navigation on both ends.

Remember to make a a backup of your work. The above method is a very manual process, I am not sure if there is a quicker method.

The backup container everything you need to restore your website. In most cases, depending on the control panel or method used to run the backup, it will be good to get a similar web hosting company (same system to be able to restore the database).

Another method is to unzip the compressed file and manually extract your WordPress instance and database and manually upload it to the new server.

That should be possible from what I understand but the only way to find out is to download and install the app.

Nevermind – [ WordPress Multisite ] is the ANSWER!!!

Have you had a look at: https://manovotny.com/fix-wordpress-admin-styles-not-loading/

Alternatively you can re-install WordPress – remember to back up your database and wp-contents folder.

Hey guys,

I have tried this method on this page and still failed miserably:
https://recalll.co/app/?q=Wordpress%20multiple%20images%20upload%20via%20front%20end,%20to%20a%20custom%20post%20type%27s%20post%20meta%20field

Anyone with some experience, please help!

@james Huff, thank you.

Here is a link to anybody who may stumble upon this question in the near future: https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/multiple-image-upload-from-the-front-end

You seem to be calling the mega menu twice – I suspect it is called by a widget or a shortcode. Disable the one menu.

I wouldn’t recommend deleting anything in WordPress. You can disable wp-cron.php by following these simple steps:

• Open your wp-config.php file with a code editor
• Go to the bottom of the database settings in wp-config.php typically around line 37.
• Add the following code

define('DISABLE_WP_CRON', 'true');

Save your file and your problem/s should be solved.

I have replied twice – let me know if that doesn’t work

The logo looks centered but does not respond on mobile (remains fixed). Add the following:
.logo-wrapper h1 a img { width: 100% }

@denzel did you have a look at the website from a mobile device?

I understand. But to be able to view the Php errors instead of the white screen of death, you need to have php error logging enabled. Speak to your hosting provider.

I suppose since wp-config is unable to enable error logging. It could be the way in which you have setup your server.

1) If it is a leased server, speak to the guys in charge to assistance

2) If it configured by you – find and make adjustments to your php.ini file. This is how: https://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/php-howto-turn-on-error-log-file.html