Bhavik Panchal

Your thoughtful feedback is truly appreciated! We’re thrilled that the plugin has made managing your complex setups more straightforward. Your recommendation means a lot to us. If you ever have further insights or suggestions, we’d love to hear them. Keep rocking those WordPress projects! ??

@gkab

Restarting the web server can vary depending on the type of server you’re using. Here’s a quick guide:

For Apache: You can restart the server by running the following command in your terminal or SSH:
sudo service apache2 restart
or
sudo systemctl restart apache2


For Nginx: Use the command:
sudo service nginx restart
or
sudo systemctl restart nginx

If you’re on shared hosting and don’t have SSH access, you may need to reach out to your hosting provider and ask them to restart the server for you.

Steps to Fix the Issue

1. Verify Server Configuration
Make sure the server actually respects the .htaccess settings. On some servers, such as Nginx or certain hosting environments, .htaccess directives are ignored.

• For Apache, the .htaccess file should work if AllowOverride All is enabled in the server configuration.
• For Nginx, you’ll need to edit the php.ini and Nginx configuration files directly.

2. Update PHP Settings in php.ini If you have access to the php.ini file, adjust the following values then restart the web server after making these changes.:

upload_max_filesize = 250M
 post_max_size = 250M
 max_execution_time = 360
 max_input_time = 360

3. Check WordPress Settings

Verify that the WordPress configuration supports larger file uploads. Add or update the following in your wp-config.php file:

@ini_set('upload_max_filesize', '250M');
 @ini_set('post_max_size', '250M');
 @ini_set('max_execution_time', '360');
 @ini_set('max_input_time', '360');

4. Validate Web Hosting Limits

Some hosting providers enforce strict upload limits. Contact your host to confirm they allow uploads larger than 100MB.

5. Edit functions.php (Optional)
You can also override file upload size programmatically:

function increase_upload_limits() {
    @ini_set('upload_max_filesize', '250M');
    @ini_set('post_max_size', '250M');
    @ini_set('max_execution_time', '360');
}
add_action('init', 'increase_upload_limits');

6. Test File Uploads via Alternative Methods

If WordPress’s built-in uploader fails:

• Try uploading the file via FTP or a file manager in your hosting control panel.
• Verify if the file appears in the WordPress Media Library after upload.

7. Error Logs
Check your server’s error logs for more specific insights. Errors like memory exhaustion or timeout will help pinpoint the issue.

8. Upgrade Plugins/Theme
Ensure the plugins or theme in use are compatible with PHP 8.3 and WordPress 6.7, as conflicts might trigger unexpected errors.

If the above steps don’t resolve the issue, let me know, and we can troubleshoot further!

@manek43509
This issue might be related to a misconfiguration. Please try the following steps:

1. Go to Settings > General > Timezone in your WordPress dashboard and set the correct timezone for your site.
2. If you’re using SSL, install and configure the Really Simple SSL plugin to ensure everything is properly set up for secure connections.
   
   Key points about this issue:
   Visual glitch:?Sometimes, the buttons might appear briefly when loading the editor but then disappear due to a rendering issue.?
   Theme conflict:?A recent theme update or incompatibility with WordPress 6.7 could be causing the issue.?
   Plugin interference:?A plugin might be interfering with the editor’s functionality.?

Let me know if this helps resolve the problem!”

• This reply was modified 3 months, 2 weeks ago by Bhavik Panchal.