danyzas

Hello,

Hostinger has a copy website tool that you can use in this case. You would need to add a new domain to the hosting plan, and then from the management of the old website, you can go to Files -> Copy website. There, you can select the new domain name and copy the old website to it (all of the URLs / database will be changed to the new domain name automatically).

Hey there!

It is possible, that the issue is caused by wrong file permissions, especially the wp-contents or plugins directory, so make sure that their permissions are set to 755.

Another issue might be a code added to your wp-config.php file by one of your plugins (most likely a security plugin). Check for this code:

define(‘DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT’, true);

If it does exist, then you can try commenting it out or changing the value to “true”

Let me know if that helps!

Hey there!

I believe that you are using “BlockStrap Page Builder” plugin, and it is responsible for those shortcodes, just like @pidengmor has mentioned. Make sure that this plugin is updated and enabled on your website. If it is – then most likely, it is conflicting with something else on the website. There are a couple of options that you can try:

• Update other plugins and your wordpress version to the most recent ones
• Change the theme and see if it is not conflicting
• Disable other plugins and if that works, try enabling one by one, until you will find the conflicting one
• Change your website’s PHP version

If none of these tips help you, then most likely, the required plugin is deleted from the website, so a backup restoration should do the trick

Hey there!

Error 404 on your pages is most likely caused by wrong permalink settings, I would suggest you to try resetting your wordpress permalink settings by switching your permalinks to another setting, saving, and then changing back to the original one.

Permalink settings can be found under settings -> permalinks

Hey there!

I do not think that there is a plugin that would match all of your requirements, but here are a few approaches you can consider to achieve the functionality you’re looking for. Here are some options:

1. Custom Development: You can hire a WordPress developer to create a custom plugin tailored to your specific needs. This way, you can have full control over the features and design of your booking system, including the drag-and-drop functionality.
2. Booking Calendar Plugins: While most booking plugins focus on daily reservations, some offer more granular control over time slots. You can explore popular booking plugins like Bookly, Amelia, or BirchPress Scheduler. While they may not provide the exact drag-and-drop interface you mentioned, they offer features like hourly bookings, availability management, and customizable booking forms.
3. Resource Management Plugins: Instead of searching for a booking plugin specifically for sports courts, you can consider resource management plugins that offer scheduling and allocation features. These plugins are designed to manage resources like meeting rooms, equipment, or facilities. One such plugin is Booked, which allows you to create multiple resources (courts) and set availability on an hourly basis. It provides a clean interface for managing bookings but may not have the drag-and-drop functionality you desire.
4. Third-Party Solutions: If you’re open to using a non-WordPress solution, you can explore dedicated booking platforms like Skedda or Bookwhen. These platforms offer more advanced booking features and may better suit your needs. You can embed their booking widgets or calendars into your WordPress website.

Remember to thoroughly research and evaluate any plugin or solution you choose to ensure it meets your specific requirements and integrates well with your WordPress website.

Hey there!

I would suggest you try checking your website’s backups in your hosting account instead of WordPress itself. Restoring your website’s files and database should restore the website exactly to the state of the backup’s date. Hopefully, that will resolve the issue.

Hey there!

It seems that your page is throwing an error 500, so I would suggest you turn on the maintenance mode of the website and turn on WordPress debugging mode. You can turn it on via wp-config.php file in the root folder of your wordpress installation. Change the “define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, false );” into “true”. This will allow seeing any wordpress errors at the top of the page.

Also, as this is most likely a PHP error caused by the theme or a plugin, try turning on the PHP error display on your hosting platform. With your current hosting, you will need to use the php.ini file and set the display_errors value to “ON“. Here is the guide that I was able to find on your hosting platform: Enable Error Reporting in PHP

If you will not be sure on how to fix the issue, please add a screenshot of the error in the thread.