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Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 52 total)
  • Hi there!

    I recommend asking at?Elementor’s support forum?so the plugin’s developers and support community can help you with this.

    Hi there!

    I recommend asking at Elementor’s support forum so the plugin’s developers and support community can help you with this.

    Hi there,

    A similar error has been notified in Core Trac.

    I am not still able to reproduce it. How did you created the custom post type?

    Are you using any theme or plugin that could interfere with the permalinks?

    Thanks for reaching out!

    Hi there!

    A quick fix to prevent the fatal error is going to wp-content/themes/heystudio/custom-fields.php and comment line 390, which is the root cause.

    The code responsible of crashing the site is:

    add_action('admin_init', 'save_heystudio_news_fields');

    It seems that the function save_heystudio_news_fields is not defined in any part of the theme code.

    I’ve also seen some warnings when activating the theme, so it may need some more tweaks.
    The best option is still to contact the theme provider (the site where you downloaded it) and let them know that the theme is crashing the site in WP 6.4!

    Hope it helps!

    • This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by Carlos Bravo.

    Hi there!

    I recommend asking at W3 Total Cache’s support forums so the plugin’s developers and support community can help you with this.

    Hi there!

    Could provide any screenshot? That way will be easier for the community to reach the problem.

    Meanwhile, you can check the learning resources about the site editor, at seems to be a layout related problem.

    https://learn.www.ads-software.com/tutorial/intro-to-the-site-editor-and-template-editor/

    Hope it helps!

    Hi there!

    I recommend asking at WooCommerce forums so the plugin’s developers and support community can help you with this.


    There is a block calendar that renders a calendar with your site’s posts. Perhaps that could serve as a guide for creating something similar, tailored to your needs.

    I would then use JavaScript to add onclick events that would fill the required inputs.

    Calendars can be challenging, but don’t let the learning curve bring you down!

    Some contributors are currently working on an Interactivity API to make the development of these interactive blocks easier, but it is still in development. Feel free to take a look, but don’t feel pressured ??

    Nice catch!

    Ticket opened. I’ll try to fix it.

    Thanks for your contribution!!

    Forum: Fixing WordPress
    In reply to: Login page

    Hi there!


    In WordPress, you can customize the login error message by using the login_errors filter. This filter allows you to modify the error messages displayed on the login page. You can add the following code to your theme’s functions.php file or create a custom plugin to implement this customization:

    function custom_login_error_message($error) {
        // Your custom error message
        $custom_error_message = "Oops! Something went wrong. Please check your credentials and try again.";
    
        // Replace the default error message with your custom message
        return '<strong>' . esc_html($custom_error_message) . '</strong>';
    }
    
    add_filter('login_errors', 'custom_login_error_message');

    In this example, the custom_login_error_message function defines your custom error message, and the login_errors filter is used to replace the default error message with your custom message.

    Remember that modifying core files or themes directly is not recommended, as it can lead to issues during updates. Using a custom plugin or a custom theme is a better practice for making such modifications.

    Additionally, keep in mind that changing the error message might affect the user experience, so it’s important to provide clear and helpful information without compromising security.

    Hi there!

    I’m not 100% sure if this can help, but starting from version 6.4, you have the option to disable attachment pages. This way, you can avoid the creation of a page for each image you upload.

    Hi!

    This could work:

    <section id="block-4" class="widget widget_block" style="position: relative;margin-bottom: -6px;"><div style="position: absolute;left: 25px;top: 15px;font-size: 2.5em;line-height: 1em;">CERCA &amp; FILTRA</div><img height="100" src="https://test.sacconicase.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/cercaefiltra-4.jpg" data-src="https://test.sacconicase.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/cercaefiltra-4.jpg" decoding="async" class=" lazyloaded" data-eio-rheight="100" data-eio-rwidth="" style="width: 100%;max-width: 318.5px;"><noscript><img height="100" src="https://test.sacconicase.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/cercaefiltra-4.jpg"  data-eio="l"></noscript></section>

    You can of course move all the styles to CSS classes!

    Hi there!

    In this forum, we try to solve issues related to just a WordPress site. For plugins, it is usually better to ask for help in their own forums.

    If you are using Woo and their Shipping & Tax plugin, maybe they can help you in their support forums.

    Best regards,

    Hi there!

    There are a lot of questions there! I hope I can answer most of them.

    “is temporarily deactivating all the plugins necessary?”

    This will depend on which plugins are installed or not. Usually is not the case.

    could temporarily deactivating all of the plugins have an adverse effect on the site even once I switch them all on again?

    Yes, many plugins can run deactivation-activation scripts that could interfere with the site status. Also, during the deactivation process, site can suffer from changes. Of course, all of this will depend on which plugins you have installed. It’s still not a good idea.

    would I be forced to update the plugins which require updates if I deactivate and reactivate them?

    Usually not. Plugins can only force to update if there is any several security issue in it.

    could updating all of the plugins make it so that certain things will need fixing/adjusting?

    I’m not sure if I understood this question correctly, but some plugins can have breaking changes that will require some previous work. Again, it will depend on the plugins installed.

    is it easy to restore from it if needed?

    This usually depends on the hosting you are using. Some of them have auto-backups system to make it easier. Other requires to duplicate the site to a different folder/server and then point the DNS to them.

    How does one use WP Admin with the newly hosted backup? Is that even possible?

    WP Admin is just a part of a WordPress site, wherever you have hosted the site, you have both the front part and the WordPress admin. Remember that if you move a WordPress site to a different host, the last step is to point your DNS from your previous site to the new one.

    Does this method of creating a staging work, and work well?

    If you are looking for a plugin to create backups, do migrations, staging sites with a better review, you can take a look at All-in-One WP Migration. I cannot talk about the plugin you mentioned, as I’ve never used.

    Check also if your hosting provider has any staging sites feature.

    Will this method cost money at any stage?

    That will depend on your hosting provider conditions. Many of them are limited by sites number, storage, etc.
    If you want a staging site to be online, it usually will have similar costs than a real site (it will depend also if costs are traffic related, in which case staging sites has much more less traffic)
    If you have staging site in your local system, that’s for free, but only accessible by you.

    Will the simple installation and activation of this plugin have any adverse/unintended effects on the site?

    I cannot give you a 100% sure response to this. As it depends on many factors as plugin compatibility and hosting resources.

    Would I still be able to use Elementor (and other plugins) on the Staging site, or does Bluehost “take over” in some way?

    For licensed plugins, some features may be disabled, as usually are based on the URL. Bluehost should not take over anything. This question may be better answered within their own support forums.

    does adding or subtracting plugins affect only the staging site and not the live site?

    If you have a staging site, all changes will only affect your staging site. You will need to sync later all those changes into the live site.

    Is it really a simple click of a button to create the staging site? Is it also a simple click of button to sync the live site to the staging site once it has been approved?

    Again, this will depend on your hosting provider. It seems that the plugin you mention requires the website to be hosted in Bluehost.

    In that case, maybe their docs could be useful.

    Hope it helps!

    Hi there!

    I’m afraid to say that creating a WordPress theme is different from creating a static site with plain HTML and CSS. You may be able to reuse some part of the code you already did.

    You can find more information about how to do it in the Theme development handbook.

    Hope it helps!

Viewing 15 replies - 1 through 15 (of 52 total)