HTHG

Hello,
Your issue can be caused by a few things.
Maybe you have your pingbacks and trackback allowed on your website. To disable them go to your Settings, click on the Discussion button and uncheck pingbacks and trackbacks on new posts.
In most cases, this should fix your issue. Yet, if you keep experiencing this problem on your new posts, disable all of your plugins and then check the behavior of your comments. If it fixes it you should start enabling your plugins one by one and check which one is causing this issue.

Hello,
I would suggest that you use some CSS tricks to achieve the right behavior of your elements.
The first approach that we would recommend you to try is to set a fixed width of your header and menu elements in percentages. You did not provide a link to your website so we cannot tell it for sure, but in most of the cases it the code will be something similar to:

.header { 
width: 80%;
}
.menu {
width: 20%
}

Where .header and .menu are the CSS elements of your website.
Have in mind that these properties can be named differently and to make sure that you are using the proper element declaration – right-click on the element, click inspect and check its class name.
In this case, no matter what device opens your website, the header will always take 80% of the size and the menu will take the rest 20% of it.

The second way of achieving your goal is to use media queries.
If you are not familiar with them, we recommend to check this documentation -https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_rwd_mediaqueries.asp
Yet, the code that you should add to your custom CSS will look like:

@ media only screen and (max-width: 600px) {
 .header {
  width: 80%;
  }

In this case, the elements inside your header class will take 80% of its width ONLY when the screen hits 600px or when it is smaller.
With this approach, you can achieve very convenient and user-friendly behavior with any device that opens your website, with just a few media queries.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 6 months ago by HTHG.
• This reply was modified 4 years, 6 months ago by Yui. Reason: please use CODE button for proper formatting

If you have one page or two. Sure it will not looks the same. Create more content, add images, titles and menus and you will get there.

Hello,
I would recommend you to install the most popular WP multi-site management tool – the ManageWp Plugin
It will be the perfect choice for your situation. This plugin enables WordPress admins to connect different installations and thus they can manage them from 1 dashboard very easily. You need to install the plugin on one site which is going to be your “main site” and then you can install the ManageWP on as many “children” sites as you want. Also Check this multisite how to set up tutorial
After you connect them, you will be able to install a new plugin or theme update to all of your websites with a single click from your “main site”.

• This reply was modified 4 years, 6 months ago by HTHG.

Are you sure that you have tried to verify your .txt records correctly?
Please, check your txt file and see if it includes a “@” sign.
The “@” should be replaced with your name or host that you use for the record.
If you have verified the files in your server as well as the DNS text and you are still experiencing this problem we would suggest that you install an SSL certificate. If you don’t have your SSL installed you might face problems in the process of verifying your domain and thus we strongly recommend you do it.
If the problem still persists, we advice you to contact GoDaddy’s support.

Hey,
There are many PHP errors like this one that might occur in the process of managing a WordPress site. In most of the cases, these errors are caused by outdated or unsupported PHP version. To ensure the best WordPress experience, it is highly recommended to use the last PHP version offered by your hosting provider, (which is 7.2 at the moment).
PHP versions 7.0 or older are no longer recommended due to various security measurements.

Hello,
This issue occurs most often when you make changes to your name servers. There are a few actions that you can take.

First off, try to open your website in a new incognito tab (ctrl+shift+n) for Chrome. This issue might be caused by some cache that remained in the browser and if you succeed to open it in a new incognito tab, it is all right, don’t worry.

If the problem persists, you might be experiencing problems with your name servers. To fix them, log in to your GoDaddy account, find the Domain Control center and write down your username and password.
Then, select your domain name, so you can access the Domain Settings.
After that, scroll down to the Additional Settings tab and click on the Manage DNS link. On the next section called “Nameservers” click on the CHANGE button and then decide which option will be the best choice for you. In most of the cases, it will be the second option, where it says ” I want to use GoDaddy default nameservers. if you choose this option, GoDaddy will automatically update the nameservers for you. Click save or connect and then you should wait up to 48 hours for this change to take effect.

Hello,
It seems that your new theme update probably overridden or removed some CSS code. We will need some further details regarding your theme to give you more detailed information. Yet, you can still try to find where this class – ” .fdm-section-header p { display: none; } ” is declared and remove it. It will be most probably in your theme.css file.
Removing this line of code should fix your issue.

It is most likely that you did not restore your database, but only your files.
There are two ways you can apply a fix to this issue.

Restore your database with cPanel
If you are using cPanel, you will be able to restore your database quite easily. To do that, please log into your cPanel and look for the Backup icon. Click on it and find the restore MySQL Database Backup then upload your database and your problem should be fixed once the upload is done.

Manually Restore your Database
For a manual restore of the database of your website, you will have to log in to your hosting provider’s phpMyAdmin, find the “Databases” tab where you should see your database name. On the bottom of the screen, there will be a row of tabs, find and click the one named “Import”. Locate the SQL database file on your computer and select it. Then click on the GO button. This process might take a bit longer, but wait until it is done and it will most likely fix your issue.