Nicholas Garofalo

If you are attempting to create a page at mysite.com/client-galleries/cart then you must first create mysite.com/client-galleries. Then you can create another page with the Slug set to cart and set the page parent to the aforementioned client-galleries page.

This documentation for the Page/Post Settings sidebar should help. Refer to the subsection regarding parent pages.

Neither example looked like my editor.

If these settings are not available and your editor looks different, it is possible that you have a plugin or page builder installed that changes the appearance. If the above tip doesn’t help, please share a little more info about the plugins and themes you have active.

It looks like you may have been able to resolve this issue already, but if not, then I suggest the following:

1. If you were previously repairing tables, you may wish to identify the cause of the table crashes before attempting further repairs. Crashed tables are often caused by insufficient disk space or unexpected server crashes. Ensure that you have sufficient storage, and feel free to share any other context about your hosting that might help.
2. Assuming you have command line access, you can use myisamchk to repair your tables. Some hosting panels will have one-click utilities for this, but those may or may not work correctly if MySQL is unable to start.
3. If all else fails, restoring a database backup should also resolve the issue, though you will lose any data from after the backup date.

As @bcworkz mentioned, there isn’t a good solution at the moment. There is an open GitHub issue regarding the modification of link query results, though no current timeline for implementation.

It sounds like the Auto Terms feature of TaxoPress is the WordPress Tag, Category, and Taxonomy Manager is what you’re looking for.

There is generally no reason to remove these redirects, but if you’d like to remove them, no need to export and import your posts. Install a plugin to manage redirects, like Redirection, and you can view/edit/remove the redirects that have built up over the years.

Thanks @stdlsm ! That documentation for Changing File Permissions now lives at https://developer.www.ads-software.com/advanced-administration/server/file-permissions/

A redirect for this should be deployed soon.

Disabling auto-updates is generally not recommended as it’s the best way to ensure your site is always up-to-date and secure. Before going down that route, I’d suggest Configuring Automatic Background Updates and maybe at least keeping minor updates enabled.

That said, if you’re sure you don’t want automatic updates and want to omit this check from the Site Health report, you can disable specific tests with the ?site_status_tests?filter.

Hi @yolandal . I might be able to help.

You are likely seeing the Site Health Screen, which is a part of WordPress. The Health Check & Troubleshooting plugin extends this with additional tools. Disabling this plugin will remove those tools, but not disable the other health checks.

I’ve not seen any recent API changes that would impact the code you provided, and tested it myself on a fresh site. Most common errors, such as authentication issues, are covered under other error responses.

Given the 400 error, I recommend checking your variables, in case they are leading to a malformed request, and also taking a look at any possible server/cache/CDN changes.

If you’re still stuck, check back with more details about your situation. What version of WordPress are you updating from? Are all of these sites hosted in the same place?

It looks like you’re already using Yoast SEO, so you may want to ask about this in their support forum. Even if the plugin does not support generating a network-wide sitemap like you’re looking for, you could manually create a sitemap index that points to the individual sites. This may or may not be sustainable depending on how often you add and remove sites from your network.

Another option is Sitemap by BestWebSoft – WordPress XML Site Map Page Generator Plugin. It automatically creates individual sitemaps and a sitemap index for the entire network but lacks some of Yoast’s other features. If you were to use both plugins, you’d want to disable the sitemap feature in Yoast first.

Hope this helps!

Check to ensure you have updated to WordPress 6.2. If you use the Gutenberg plugin, also update that to the latest version. The issue you’re referring to, which impacted sites with large numbers of pages/categories/etc., has been resolved in most cases.

There are limits to how many results will appear in the Parent Page selector, but using the autocomplete field to search should yield the result you’re looking for.

In case that doesn’t help, the old workaround was to use the Quick Edit option on the Pages Screen to set the page parent.

This can be done with most themes through a combination of HTML anchors and Navigation Block that links to those anchors.

Begin by laying out your page with the sections and menu items you want. Individual menu items can be displayed with the Media & Text Blocks. The Heading Block, for section headings, has an Advanced settings option to set an HTML Anchor. Set this to menu categories such as pasta.

Then, add a Navigation Block with links to the individual anchors. In the URL field for your links, you will enter your anchors preceded by # (example: #pasta). When visitors to your site click these links, the page will “jump” to the respective section.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 11 months ago by Nicholas Garofalo.

This appears to be working for me in a fresh WordPress 6.2 install, with both the Classic Block and Classic Editor plugin. Images are showing the proper srcset and are appropriately responsive. I see, however, that the image on your linked page has none of this.

<img decoding="async" class="img-fluid wp-image-253 aligncenter" src="https://www.otzerling.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Centro.jpg" alt="Acerca der la Comunidad" width="618" height="405">

I recommend checking your other plugins and/or theme for possible conflicts. Pay close attention to any caching/optimizing plugins as these often change how images are displayed.

Wonderful idea! If you don’t want to code this yourself, you will require a plugin to achieve this. I would suggest searching for the following and exploring the options:

• WordPress block visibility
• WordPress conditional blocks
• WordPress collapsible blocks

Several plugin options are available, all of which will have varying functionality and styles.

Alternatively, you could create a page with several buttons, each of which links to a child page containing a poem variation/combination. This would not require a plugin, and would allow you to easily share specific variations by linking directly to those pages.

If specific tests aren’t suitable for your hosting environment, you can use the ?site_status_tests filter to exclude them. Of course, use this cautiously and only disable tests you’re sure you don’t need.